Tanner B. Scenarios to Define the Relationship Between Alcohol Use and Burnout for Medical Students. International Conference for Physician Health; 2018 October 12; Toronto, Canada.
Dr. Brian Lubbers - Looking ahead: Science and Data NeedsJohn Blue
Looking ahead: Science and Data Needs - Dr. Brian Lubbers, Assistant Professor, Kansas State University, from the 2018 NIAA Antibiotic Symposium: New Science & Technology Tools for Antibiotic Stewardship, November 13-15, 2018, Overland Park, KS, USA.
More presentations at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8ZKJKD9cmEffjOrjbBvQZeN2_SZB_Skc
This study examined the impact of passive and active electronic medical record alerts on referrals to physical therapy and medication management for elderly patients at high risk of falls. The study found that a passive alert showing fall prevention resources had little impact on physical therapy referrals. However, an active alert identifying high-risk medications was associated with increased response to the passive alert and led to more medication reviews and discontinuations. The results suggest that active alerts may be more effective than passive alerts at prompting clinician action to address fall risk factors.
Development of a Novel Pain Management Simulator to Enhance Skills of Medical...Clinical Tools, Inc
Tanner B, Metcalf M, Rossie K. Development of a Novel Pain Management Simulator to Enhance Skills of Medical and other Health Professional Students. Poster presented at the 2015 American Academy of Pain Medicine, May 20, 2015, National Harbor, MD.
Comparison of registered and published intervention fidelity assessment in cl...valéry ridde
A methodologically oriented systematic review was conducted to study current practices concerning the assessment of intervention fidelity in CRTs of public health interventions conducted in LMICs.
Quality presentation: Suicide in the emergency departmentjforrest21
NPSG 15.01.01 aims to identify individuals at risk for suicide, especially in emergency departments. To meet this goal, initiatives include the SAFE VET program for veterans, mental health training for ED nurses, universal screening programs, wraparound safety systems, and follow up telephone calls or postcards after discharge. These initiatives improve safety, timeliness, effectiveness and family-centered care according to IOM quality aims.
This document discusses patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) and their importance in drug development and clinical trials for Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD). It outlines how multistakeholder meetings including patients, regulators, industry, researchers, and clinicians can provide input to help develop DMD-specific PROMs and guidelines. It also describes the development of the Performance of Upper Limb module, a DMD-specific PROM created with input from DMD patients to measure important functional outcomes.
This document discusses the use of decision aids to promote shared decision making between clinicians and patients. It provides examples of decision aids that have been developed and evaluated for various medical conditions and treatment choices. The evidence shows that compared to usual care, decision aids increase patient knowledge and involvement, reduce decisional conflict, and save time without negatively impacting health outcomes or costs. The document concludes that decision aids are a feasible and effective way to promote evidence-based shared conversations during clinical encounters.
Dr. Brian Lubbers - Looking ahead: Science and Data NeedsJohn Blue
Looking ahead: Science and Data Needs - Dr. Brian Lubbers, Assistant Professor, Kansas State University, from the 2018 NIAA Antibiotic Symposium: New Science & Technology Tools for Antibiotic Stewardship, November 13-15, 2018, Overland Park, KS, USA.
More presentations at https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PL8ZKJKD9cmEffjOrjbBvQZeN2_SZB_Skc
This study examined the impact of passive and active electronic medical record alerts on referrals to physical therapy and medication management for elderly patients at high risk of falls. The study found that a passive alert showing fall prevention resources had little impact on physical therapy referrals. However, an active alert identifying high-risk medications was associated with increased response to the passive alert and led to more medication reviews and discontinuations. The results suggest that active alerts may be more effective than passive alerts at prompting clinician action to address fall risk factors.
Development of a Novel Pain Management Simulator to Enhance Skills of Medical...Clinical Tools, Inc
Tanner B, Metcalf M, Rossie K. Development of a Novel Pain Management Simulator to Enhance Skills of Medical and other Health Professional Students. Poster presented at the 2015 American Academy of Pain Medicine, May 20, 2015, National Harbor, MD.
Comparison of registered and published intervention fidelity assessment in cl...valéry ridde
A methodologically oriented systematic review was conducted to study current practices concerning the assessment of intervention fidelity in CRTs of public health interventions conducted in LMICs.
Quality presentation: Suicide in the emergency departmentjforrest21
NPSG 15.01.01 aims to identify individuals at risk for suicide, especially in emergency departments. To meet this goal, initiatives include the SAFE VET program for veterans, mental health training for ED nurses, universal screening programs, wraparound safety systems, and follow up telephone calls or postcards after discharge. These initiatives improve safety, timeliness, effectiveness and family-centered care according to IOM quality aims.
This document discusses patient-reported outcome measures (PROMs) and their importance in drug development and clinical trials for Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD). It outlines how multistakeholder meetings including patients, regulators, industry, researchers, and clinicians can provide input to help develop DMD-specific PROMs and guidelines. It also describes the development of the Performance of Upper Limb module, a DMD-specific PROM created with input from DMD patients to measure important functional outcomes.
This document discusses the use of decision aids to promote shared decision making between clinicians and patients. It provides examples of decision aids that have been developed and evaluated for various medical conditions and treatment choices. The evidence shows that compared to usual care, decision aids increase patient knowledge and involvement, reduce decisional conflict, and save time without negatively impacting health outcomes or costs. The document concludes that decision aids are a feasible and effective way to promote evidence-based shared conversations during clinical encounters.
What Would you say to this Patient Cancer Care Providers Attitudes and Experi...HMO Research Network
Providers find communicating about medical errors and adverse events challenging. In response to vignettes about a delayed cancer diagnosis and treatment delay, most providers acknowledged responsibility but were not always forthcoming about what occurred. While providers believe they communicate effectively, many patients may be reluctant to report concerns. Providers support encouraging patients to report serious care breakdowns and incorporating these reports into training to improve communication and care.
This document discusses risk factors for esophageal cancer and confounding in epidemiological studies. It lists several risk factors for esophageal cancer including age, gender, gastroesophageal reflux disease, tobacco/alcohol use, and certain medical conditions. It then discusses three criteria for a variable to be considered a confounder in epidemiology: 1) it must be associated with both the exposure and outcome, 2) it must be unequally distributed among exposure groups, and 3) it cannot be on the causal pathway between exposure and outcome. The document also describes two types of confounders - qualitative and quantitative - and provides examples of confounding.
This document discusses a proposed study to evaluate a safe patient handling intervention protocol for orthopedic nurses. The study aims to reduce musculoskeletal injuries among healthcare providers by implementing a multi-component protocol including restricted manual lifting, mechanical lifting equipment training, and task-specific ergonomic assessments. The study will measure musculoskeletal injuries pre- and post-intervention to evaluate the effectiveness of the new protocol. It will also use questionnaires and focus groups to identify factors influencing adoption of safe patient handling programs. The combined qualitative and quantitative results will be used to recommend practice changes to reduce injuries and guide safe patient handling policies.
Closing perception gaps between patients and their caregiversInspire
This session at the Stanford University School of Medicine "Medicine X 2013" conference examined the perception gap between patients and their spouses about severity of disease and suffering, with insights from a cancer patient, Maggie Heim, and her husband, Paul Hoffman, and from Aanand Naik, MD. Healthcare professionals need to be more attuned to the potential for a communications disconnect between a patient and his/her caregiver, which could lead to inadequate treatment. We discussed several studies, including a survey that Inspire conducted in 2012 in collaboration with Novartis, illustrating this gap: "Perceptions of stage IV NSCLC patients and caregivers regarding severity of symptoms and willingness to participate in supportive care trials."
4 Threats to validity from confounding bias and effect modificationA M
This document discusses various approaches to understanding confounding in epidemiology, including:
1. The "mixing of effects" approach which views confounding as the confusion or mixing of the effect of an exposure with the effect of another variable.
2. The "classical" approach based on a priori criteria of a confounder being associated with both the exposure and outcome but not an intermediate variable.
3. Collapsibility and data-based approaches which evaluate if crude and adjusted effect measures are equal, indicating no confounding.
4. Counterfactual and non-comparability approaches which recognize the ideal counterfactual comparison is rarely possible due to differences in initial conditions between exposed and unexposed groups.
Guidelines article review 1) please select one article from thsimba35
This document provides guidelines for writing a paper on menstrual hygiene management (MHM) in humanitarian emergencies. It instructs the student to select a peer-reviewed article on MHM, summarize it in 2 pages, identify which UN Sustainable Development Goals it addresses in 1 page, discuss implications for achieving those goals in 2 pages while citing at least 2 sources, and format the paper according to APA style over 5 pages excluding the cover page and references. The guidelines specify the expected structure, formatting, and length for the assignment.
Systematic Review Workflows and Semantic Solutions for Integrating Biological...Michelle Angrish
You tube video available: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrTXH6Yh-djmbmoluzgI_2w
Presentation describing how systematic review workflows, evidence maps, and semantics can be used to explore and evidence base and prioritize information for answering science questions.
Application of relatively simple & rapid test to a large number of apparently healthy people in order to classify them as likely or unlikely to have the disease.
The document presents a conceptual model for matching patients and researchers based on medical measurements. The model uses well-established techniques like filtering, principal component analysis (PCA) for data reduction, and similarity matching. A simulation for type 2 diabetes shows PCA significantly reduces the feature space while retaining unique information. Similarity coefficients may effectively match individuals based on their medical measurements and profiles. Next steps include adding temporal filtering and testing the model on a larger scale.
Laboratory, medical and device performance and validation following regulator...GlobalCompliancePanel
Too often, we focus on getting things done and results and miss working on our self-development. Let's face it: this is how we get paid yet this is also how we keep falling behind when it comes to our careers. It's time to get ahead! Don't miss an opportunity to advance as a manager again!
Quintiles is a leading clinical research organization that acquired Expression Analysis (EA) in 2013 to gain expertise in genomics and precision medicine. EA's VP of Genomic Operations Kellie Yarnell discusses how integrating genomics into clinical trials can help identify responsive patient populations, reduce costs and timelines, and improve drug efficacy and safety. The combination of EA's genomics expertise and Quintiles' clinical trial experience helps sponsors achieve precision medicine goals like identifying genomic biomarkers. EA has been involved in standardization initiatives and has success stories in using genomic testing to match cancer patients to effective therapies.
1. The document discusses approaches for identifying confounding using directed acyclic graphs (DAGs). It outlines two main approaches: (1) removing direct effects and checking for common causes, and (2) checking for open back-door paths and blocking them.
2. An example applies these approaches to assess whether adjusting for prenatal care is sufficient to control for confounding between vitamin use and birth defects. It determines that additional adjustment is needed based on remaining connections in the DAG.
3. Traditional criteria for confounding may sometimes disagree with the DAG approach, and the DAG approach is more reliable as it can identify situations like conditioning on a collider that may bias results.
MYCIN was an early expert system developed in 1976 at Stanford University to advise physicians on bacterial infections and appropriate treatment. It achieved higher accuracy rates than human doctors in tests, correctly diagnosing patients and recommending treatment in more cases than physicians. However, MYCIN was never widely implemented in clinical use due to concerns about legal liability if it provided incorrect diagnoses and the risk that doctors would rely too heavily on its recommendations instead of consulting experts.
MedicalResearch.com Medical Research News and Interviews September 26 2015Marie Benz
This study developed a new PET scan technique using a molecular probe tagged with copper-64 that can specifically detect blood clots anywhere in the body. Testing in animal models found the technique accurately detected 42 arterial and venous clots. It was also able to distinguish newer clots from older clots based on fibrin content and detect multiple clots simultaneously. The non-invasive whole body scan could help clinicians evaluate for clots in different areas with one procedure instead of multiple tests. Translating this technique has potential to improve patient care and management of conditions like pulmonary embolism and stroke.
Please do each part on separate attachement (do them individually .docxstilliegeorgiana
Please do each part on separate attachement (do them individually as they are not related to each other)
Part1: 2 pages aoa style, reference page required.
The “Average Man”? Daniels (1952)
https://apps.dtic.mil/dtic/tr/fulltext/u2/010203.pdf
Beyond Average Hough (2020)
https://www.gse.harvard.edu/news/ed/15/08/beyond-average
Directions:
Please respond to the following prompts. Be sure to copy and paste the prompts into your report and place your response directly below the prompt to which you are responding.
Use of complete sentences (minimally 5 - 8 sentences in response to each prompt) , APA format when referencing either article, good layout and formatting, and use of a 12 pt font are expected.
Question Prompts:
1) Considering what you've read in these article, what do you think of when you hear the term 'individualized (or personalized) learning'? What do you believe individualized learning should like for students in an online classroom?
2) Use Google Scholar to find ONE online accessible resources on the topic of individualized learning in an online classroom. Cite your resource using APA format. After reading your resource, summarize in detail at least 2 key take-aways from your resource.
Part2:
See attached pdf reading for A section and youtube video for B secontion answer the below in one page (short answers) no reference page needed for part 2 (discussion style)
A-
(Mertler, 2007) defines data-driven instructional decision making (or D-DIDM) as a “process by which educators examine [data] in order to identify student strengths and deficiencies” .
1) What are Mertler's thoughts regarding the history of instructional decision making? Do you agree? Why or why not?
2) Mertler refers to the 'art of teaching'. After reading his thoughts, what do you interpret this phrase to mean? How might student learning in an online classroom be impacted by the 'art of teaching'?
3) Review what Mertler implies distinctions between the art of teaching responsibilities of researchers and those of practitioners (instructors). If you were advising an online education practitioner based on Mertler's writings, how would you describe what ONE of their responsibilities might look like? Please ensure that your response applies specifically to the role of a facilitator of online instruction.
B-
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kHm6YiboHA
1) Discuss your perspective on ONE comparable and/or contrasted position taken by the two lecturers. Try to provide perspectives that have not been previously shared by other student posters to this forum.
2) List ONE characteristic that you believe the 'average online student' may possess? What could potentially be done within an online classroom to support a student possessing this characteristic? How might your suggestion support better learning outcomes for the student? Try to provide perspectives that have not been previously shared by other student posters to this forum.
Part3
Why is it import ...
Please do each part on separate attachement (do them individually .docxcherry686017
Please do each part on separate attachement (do them individually as they are not related to each other)
Part1: 2 pages aoa style, reference page required.
The “Average Man”? Daniels (1952)
https://apps.dtic.mil/dtic/tr/fulltext/u2/010203.pdf
Beyond Average Hough (2020)
https://www.gse.harvard.edu/news/ed/15/08/beyond-average
Directions:
Please respond to the following prompts. Be sure to copy and paste the prompts into your report and place your response directly below the prompt to which you are responding.
Use of complete sentences (minimally 5 - 8 sentences in response to each prompt) , APA format when referencing either article, good layout and formatting, and use of a 12 pt font are expected.
Question Prompts:
1) Considering what you've read in these article, what do you think of when you hear the term 'individualized (or personalized) learning'? What do you believe individualized learning should like for students in an online classroom?
2) Use Google Scholar to find ONE online accessible resources on the topic of individualized learning in an online classroom. Cite your resource using APA format. After reading your resource, summarize in detail at least 2 key take-aways from your resource.
Part2:
See attached pdf reading for A section and youtube video for B secontion answer the below in one page (short answers) no reference page needed for part 2 (discussion style)
A-
(Mertler, 2007) defines data-driven instructional decision making (or D-DIDM) as a “process by which educators examine [data] in order to identify student strengths and deficiencies” .
1) What are Mertler's thoughts regarding the history of instructional decision making? Do you agree? Why or why not?
2) Mertler refers to the 'art of teaching'. After reading his thoughts, what do you interpret this phrase to mean? How might student learning in an online classroom be impacted by the 'art of teaching'?
3) Review what Mertler implies distinctions between the art of teaching responsibilities of researchers and those of practitioners (instructors). If you were advising an online education practitioner based on Mertler's writings, how would you describe what ONE of their responsibilities might look like? Please ensure that your response applies specifically to the role of a facilitator of online instruction.
B-
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kHm6YiboHA
1) Discuss your perspective on ONE comparable and/or contrasted position taken by the two lecturers. Try to provide perspectives that have not been previously shared by other student posters to this forum.
2) List ONE characteristic that you believe the 'average online student' may possess? What could potentially be done within an online classroom to support a student possessing this characteristic? How might your suggestion support better learning outcomes for the student? Try to provide perspectives that have not been previously shared by other student posters to this forum.
Part3
Why is it import.
This document provides information about a continuing education activity on anabolic-androgenic steroids for physicians, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners. The activity is intended to last 1 hour and provide the latest information on detecting steroid use, educating patients, and public awareness efforts. The faculty includes experts from A.T. Still University and adjunct instructors. Physicians can earn 0.75 AMA PRA Category 1 credits for completing a post-test with a score of 70% or higher. The activity discusses the prevalence of steroid use, associated health risks and benefits, and the importance of prevention efforts.
This document discusses how complications can affect dentists and their careers. It notes that while training focuses on patient needs after errors, dentists themselves may experience negative psychological impacts as the "second victims." Complications are a normal part of dental procedures but can still distress dentists in the short and long term through feelings of guilt, loss of confidence, and worry about their career. The document recommends improvements to support dentists such as increased emphasis on complications in training, better mentoring programs, and initiatives to facilitate coping after major complications through psychological interventions and promoting team approaches.
Current Concepts in Laboratory Testing to Guide Antimicrobial TherapyPathogens Outlook
- Antimicrobial susceptibility testing (AST) is recommended for pathogens causing infections that warrant antibiotic treatment if susceptibility cannot be reliably predicted based on the pathogen's identity. AST determines the minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) of antibiotics.
- Several laboratory methods are available for AST, including agar and broth dilution methods which test serial dilutions of antibiotics to determine the MIC. Breakpoint values define antibiotic concentrations as susceptible, intermediate, or resistant.
- The document discusses various AST methods and considerations for interpreting their results to guide appropriate antibiotic selection.
Marketing dietary supplements public relations and the ability obahadirfenerci
Public relations can influence whether marketing of dietary supplements encourages healthy or unhealthy consumer behaviors. If marketing messages are perceived as making risky behaviors safe, it can have a "boomerang effect" that disinhibits unhealthy behaviors. Regulations aim to protect the "average consumer," but information may not reach all consumers. Pharmaceutical companies could improve relationships with consumers through patient education to mitigate risks of misleading claims and build brands that encourage wellness.
Drug abuse has now become a major public health problem in Nigeria requiring urgent attention. Although drug abuse cut across all age groups, the youths are however the most affected. This study aimed at assessing Community Pharmacists involvement in the rehabilitation of drug abuse victims. The study was carried out in Abuja Municipal Area Council, questionnaires were administered to Community Pharmacists practicing within the Area Council. A total of 176 Community Pharmacists participated in the study, and slightly above a quarter (27.43%) of them had post-graduate degrees. More than three-quarters (79.5%) of the study participants had received training on drug abuse. A total of 89.2% of the study participants had come across persons suspected to be abusing prescription medicines. Almost all (96.6%) of the study participants indicated that they are willing to advise persons suspected to be abusing drugs on the dangers of drug abuse, and 88.1% of the study participants had spoken to clients concerning abuse of prescription medicines. Also, more than three-quarters (80.1%) of the study participants indicated that pharmacists’ role in the prevention of drug abuse is very important. The study has revealed that Community Pharmacists can play an invaluable role in the rehabilitation of drug abuse victims in Nigeria.
What Would you say to this Patient Cancer Care Providers Attitudes and Experi...HMO Research Network
Providers find communicating about medical errors and adverse events challenging. In response to vignettes about a delayed cancer diagnosis and treatment delay, most providers acknowledged responsibility but were not always forthcoming about what occurred. While providers believe they communicate effectively, many patients may be reluctant to report concerns. Providers support encouraging patients to report serious care breakdowns and incorporating these reports into training to improve communication and care.
This document discusses risk factors for esophageal cancer and confounding in epidemiological studies. It lists several risk factors for esophageal cancer including age, gender, gastroesophageal reflux disease, tobacco/alcohol use, and certain medical conditions. It then discusses three criteria for a variable to be considered a confounder in epidemiology: 1) it must be associated with both the exposure and outcome, 2) it must be unequally distributed among exposure groups, and 3) it cannot be on the causal pathway between exposure and outcome. The document also describes two types of confounders - qualitative and quantitative - and provides examples of confounding.
This document discusses a proposed study to evaluate a safe patient handling intervention protocol for orthopedic nurses. The study aims to reduce musculoskeletal injuries among healthcare providers by implementing a multi-component protocol including restricted manual lifting, mechanical lifting equipment training, and task-specific ergonomic assessments. The study will measure musculoskeletal injuries pre- and post-intervention to evaluate the effectiveness of the new protocol. It will also use questionnaires and focus groups to identify factors influencing adoption of safe patient handling programs. The combined qualitative and quantitative results will be used to recommend practice changes to reduce injuries and guide safe patient handling policies.
Closing perception gaps between patients and their caregiversInspire
This session at the Stanford University School of Medicine "Medicine X 2013" conference examined the perception gap between patients and their spouses about severity of disease and suffering, with insights from a cancer patient, Maggie Heim, and her husband, Paul Hoffman, and from Aanand Naik, MD. Healthcare professionals need to be more attuned to the potential for a communications disconnect between a patient and his/her caregiver, which could lead to inadequate treatment. We discussed several studies, including a survey that Inspire conducted in 2012 in collaboration with Novartis, illustrating this gap: "Perceptions of stage IV NSCLC patients and caregivers regarding severity of symptoms and willingness to participate in supportive care trials."
4 Threats to validity from confounding bias and effect modificationA M
This document discusses various approaches to understanding confounding in epidemiology, including:
1. The "mixing of effects" approach which views confounding as the confusion or mixing of the effect of an exposure with the effect of another variable.
2. The "classical" approach based on a priori criteria of a confounder being associated with both the exposure and outcome but not an intermediate variable.
3. Collapsibility and data-based approaches which evaluate if crude and adjusted effect measures are equal, indicating no confounding.
4. Counterfactual and non-comparability approaches which recognize the ideal counterfactual comparison is rarely possible due to differences in initial conditions between exposed and unexposed groups.
Guidelines article review 1) please select one article from thsimba35
This document provides guidelines for writing a paper on menstrual hygiene management (MHM) in humanitarian emergencies. It instructs the student to select a peer-reviewed article on MHM, summarize it in 2 pages, identify which UN Sustainable Development Goals it addresses in 1 page, discuss implications for achieving those goals in 2 pages while citing at least 2 sources, and format the paper according to APA style over 5 pages excluding the cover page and references. The guidelines specify the expected structure, formatting, and length for the assignment.
Systematic Review Workflows and Semantic Solutions for Integrating Biological...Michelle Angrish
You tube video available: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrTXH6Yh-djmbmoluzgI_2w
Presentation describing how systematic review workflows, evidence maps, and semantics can be used to explore and evidence base and prioritize information for answering science questions.
Application of relatively simple & rapid test to a large number of apparently healthy people in order to classify them as likely or unlikely to have the disease.
The document presents a conceptual model for matching patients and researchers based on medical measurements. The model uses well-established techniques like filtering, principal component analysis (PCA) for data reduction, and similarity matching. A simulation for type 2 diabetes shows PCA significantly reduces the feature space while retaining unique information. Similarity coefficients may effectively match individuals based on their medical measurements and profiles. Next steps include adding temporal filtering and testing the model on a larger scale.
Laboratory, medical and device performance and validation following regulator...GlobalCompliancePanel
Too often, we focus on getting things done and results and miss working on our self-development. Let's face it: this is how we get paid yet this is also how we keep falling behind when it comes to our careers. It's time to get ahead! Don't miss an opportunity to advance as a manager again!
Quintiles is a leading clinical research organization that acquired Expression Analysis (EA) in 2013 to gain expertise in genomics and precision medicine. EA's VP of Genomic Operations Kellie Yarnell discusses how integrating genomics into clinical trials can help identify responsive patient populations, reduce costs and timelines, and improve drug efficacy and safety. The combination of EA's genomics expertise and Quintiles' clinical trial experience helps sponsors achieve precision medicine goals like identifying genomic biomarkers. EA has been involved in standardization initiatives and has success stories in using genomic testing to match cancer patients to effective therapies.
1. The document discusses approaches for identifying confounding using directed acyclic graphs (DAGs). It outlines two main approaches: (1) removing direct effects and checking for common causes, and (2) checking for open back-door paths and blocking them.
2. An example applies these approaches to assess whether adjusting for prenatal care is sufficient to control for confounding between vitamin use and birth defects. It determines that additional adjustment is needed based on remaining connections in the DAG.
3. Traditional criteria for confounding may sometimes disagree with the DAG approach, and the DAG approach is more reliable as it can identify situations like conditioning on a collider that may bias results.
MYCIN was an early expert system developed in 1976 at Stanford University to advise physicians on bacterial infections and appropriate treatment. It achieved higher accuracy rates than human doctors in tests, correctly diagnosing patients and recommending treatment in more cases than physicians. However, MYCIN was never widely implemented in clinical use due to concerns about legal liability if it provided incorrect diagnoses and the risk that doctors would rely too heavily on its recommendations instead of consulting experts.
MedicalResearch.com Medical Research News and Interviews September 26 2015Marie Benz
This study developed a new PET scan technique using a molecular probe tagged with copper-64 that can specifically detect blood clots anywhere in the body. Testing in animal models found the technique accurately detected 42 arterial and venous clots. It was also able to distinguish newer clots from older clots based on fibrin content and detect multiple clots simultaneously. The non-invasive whole body scan could help clinicians evaluate for clots in different areas with one procedure instead of multiple tests. Translating this technique has potential to improve patient care and management of conditions like pulmonary embolism and stroke.
Please do each part on separate attachement (do them individually .docxstilliegeorgiana
Please do each part on separate attachement (do them individually as they are not related to each other)
Part1: 2 pages aoa style, reference page required.
The “Average Man”? Daniels (1952)
https://apps.dtic.mil/dtic/tr/fulltext/u2/010203.pdf
Beyond Average Hough (2020)
https://www.gse.harvard.edu/news/ed/15/08/beyond-average
Directions:
Please respond to the following prompts. Be sure to copy and paste the prompts into your report and place your response directly below the prompt to which you are responding.
Use of complete sentences (minimally 5 - 8 sentences in response to each prompt) , APA format when referencing either article, good layout and formatting, and use of a 12 pt font are expected.
Question Prompts:
1) Considering what you've read in these article, what do you think of when you hear the term 'individualized (or personalized) learning'? What do you believe individualized learning should like for students in an online classroom?
2) Use Google Scholar to find ONE online accessible resources on the topic of individualized learning in an online classroom. Cite your resource using APA format. After reading your resource, summarize in detail at least 2 key take-aways from your resource.
Part2:
See attached pdf reading for A section and youtube video for B secontion answer the below in one page (short answers) no reference page needed for part 2 (discussion style)
A-
(Mertler, 2007) defines data-driven instructional decision making (or D-DIDM) as a “process by which educators examine [data] in order to identify student strengths and deficiencies” .
1) What are Mertler's thoughts regarding the history of instructional decision making? Do you agree? Why or why not?
2) Mertler refers to the 'art of teaching'. After reading his thoughts, what do you interpret this phrase to mean? How might student learning in an online classroom be impacted by the 'art of teaching'?
3) Review what Mertler implies distinctions between the art of teaching responsibilities of researchers and those of practitioners (instructors). If you were advising an online education practitioner based on Mertler's writings, how would you describe what ONE of their responsibilities might look like? Please ensure that your response applies specifically to the role of a facilitator of online instruction.
B-
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kHm6YiboHA
1) Discuss your perspective on ONE comparable and/or contrasted position taken by the two lecturers. Try to provide perspectives that have not been previously shared by other student posters to this forum.
2) List ONE characteristic that you believe the 'average online student' may possess? What could potentially be done within an online classroom to support a student possessing this characteristic? How might your suggestion support better learning outcomes for the student? Try to provide perspectives that have not been previously shared by other student posters to this forum.
Part3
Why is it import ...
Please do each part on separate attachement (do them individually .docxcherry686017
Please do each part on separate attachement (do them individually as they are not related to each other)
Part1: 2 pages aoa style, reference page required.
The “Average Man”? Daniels (1952)
https://apps.dtic.mil/dtic/tr/fulltext/u2/010203.pdf
Beyond Average Hough (2020)
https://www.gse.harvard.edu/news/ed/15/08/beyond-average
Directions:
Please respond to the following prompts. Be sure to copy and paste the prompts into your report and place your response directly below the prompt to which you are responding.
Use of complete sentences (minimally 5 - 8 sentences in response to each prompt) , APA format when referencing either article, good layout and formatting, and use of a 12 pt font are expected.
Question Prompts:
1) Considering what you've read in these article, what do you think of when you hear the term 'individualized (or personalized) learning'? What do you believe individualized learning should like for students in an online classroom?
2) Use Google Scholar to find ONE online accessible resources on the topic of individualized learning in an online classroom. Cite your resource using APA format. After reading your resource, summarize in detail at least 2 key take-aways from your resource.
Part2:
See attached pdf reading for A section and youtube video for B secontion answer the below in one page (short answers) no reference page needed for part 2 (discussion style)
A-
(Mertler, 2007) defines data-driven instructional decision making (or D-DIDM) as a “process by which educators examine [data] in order to identify student strengths and deficiencies” .
1) What are Mertler's thoughts regarding the history of instructional decision making? Do you agree? Why or why not?
2) Mertler refers to the 'art of teaching'. After reading his thoughts, what do you interpret this phrase to mean? How might student learning in an online classroom be impacted by the 'art of teaching'?
3) Review what Mertler implies distinctions between the art of teaching responsibilities of researchers and those of practitioners (instructors). If you were advising an online education practitioner based on Mertler's writings, how would you describe what ONE of their responsibilities might look like? Please ensure that your response applies specifically to the role of a facilitator of online instruction.
B-
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-kHm6YiboHA
1) Discuss your perspective on ONE comparable and/or contrasted position taken by the two lecturers. Try to provide perspectives that have not been previously shared by other student posters to this forum.
2) List ONE characteristic that you believe the 'average online student' may possess? What could potentially be done within an online classroom to support a student possessing this characteristic? How might your suggestion support better learning outcomes for the student? Try to provide perspectives that have not been previously shared by other student posters to this forum.
Part3
Why is it import.
This document provides information about a continuing education activity on anabolic-androgenic steroids for physicians, physician assistants, and nurse practitioners. The activity is intended to last 1 hour and provide the latest information on detecting steroid use, educating patients, and public awareness efforts. The faculty includes experts from A.T. Still University and adjunct instructors. Physicians can earn 0.75 AMA PRA Category 1 credits for completing a post-test with a score of 70% or higher. The activity discusses the prevalence of steroid use, associated health risks and benefits, and the importance of prevention efforts.
This document discusses how complications can affect dentists and their careers. It notes that while training focuses on patient needs after errors, dentists themselves may experience negative psychological impacts as the "second victims." Complications are a normal part of dental procedures but can still distress dentists in the short and long term through feelings of guilt, loss of confidence, and worry about their career. The document recommends improvements to support dentists such as increased emphasis on complications in training, better mentoring programs, and initiatives to facilitate coping after major complications through psychological interventions and promoting team approaches.
Current Concepts in Laboratory Testing to Guide Antimicrobial TherapyPathogens Outlook
- Antimicrobial susceptibility testing (AST) is recommended for pathogens causing infections that warrant antibiotic treatment if susceptibility cannot be reliably predicted based on the pathogen's identity. AST determines the minimum inhibitory concentration (MIC) of antibiotics.
- Several laboratory methods are available for AST, including agar and broth dilution methods which test serial dilutions of antibiotics to determine the MIC. Breakpoint values define antibiotic concentrations as susceptible, intermediate, or resistant.
- The document discusses various AST methods and considerations for interpreting their results to guide appropriate antibiotic selection.
Marketing dietary supplements public relations and the ability obahadirfenerci
Public relations can influence whether marketing of dietary supplements encourages healthy or unhealthy consumer behaviors. If marketing messages are perceived as making risky behaviors safe, it can have a "boomerang effect" that disinhibits unhealthy behaviors. Regulations aim to protect the "average consumer," but information may not reach all consumers. Pharmaceutical companies could improve relationships with consumers through patient education to mitigate risks of misleading claims and build brands that encourage wellness.
Drug abuse has now become a major public health problem in Nigeria requiring urgent attention. Although drug abuse cut across all age groups, the youths are however the most affected. This study aimed at assessing Community Pharmacists involvement in the rehabilitation of drug abuse victims. The study was carried out in Abuja Municipal Area Council, questionnaires were administered to Community Pharmacists practicing within the Area Council. A total of 176 Community Pharmacists participated in the study, and slightly above a quarter (27.43%) of them had post-graduate degrees. More than three-quarters (79.5%) of the study participants had received training on drug abuse. A total of 89.2% of the study participants had come across persons suspected to be abusing prescription medicines. Almost all (96.6%) of the study participants indicated that they are willing to advise persons suspected to be abusing drugs on the dangers of drug abuse, and 88.1% of the study participants had spoken to clients concerning abuse of prescription medicines. Also, more than three-quarters (80.1%) of the study participants indicated that pharmacists’ role in the prevention of drug abuse is very important. The study has revealed that Community Pharmacists can play an invaluable role in the rehabilitation of drug abuse victims in Nigeria.
Effectiveness of structured education on safe handling and disposal of chemot...SriramNagarajan16
Aim
To evaluate the effectiveness of structured education on safe handling and disposal of chemotherapeutic drugs among nursing
students
Participants and setting
A pre-experimental one group pre-test – post-test design was adopted for this study. The study was conducted in Vandhana
school of Nursing, Kodhad, telugana, India. The investigator selected 40 nursing students who fulfilled the inclusion criteria
were selected by using simple random sampling technique.
Intervention
Data was collected regarding demographic variable, knowledge and attitude of the diploma in nursing students on safe
handling and disposal of chemotherapeutic drugs.The investigator assessed the level of knowledge and attitude of the
diploma in nursing students by using structured questionnaire and modified three point Likert Scale and by using checklist
through one to one teaching by lecture, demonstration, video clippings and verbalization. Structured teaching programme was
conducted on the same day on group wise each group consists of 17members. Data collection was done in English the
questionnaire was distributed to each nursing students. At the end of the teaching the doubts were cleared. Then 10 minutes
was allotted for discussion.
Measurement and findings
The analysis finding indicates clearly that 36% of students had inadequate knowledge and 46% of them had negative attitude
regarding safe handling and disposal of chemotherapeutic drugs. A well planned structured teaching programme given to the
same group. The effectiveness of programme showed high level of significant at p<0.001 level. It showed that structured
teaching programme was an effective method to improve the knowledge and attitude.
Conclusion
The pharmacist-based interventions improved the knowledge of nursing students in cytotoxic drug handling. Further
assessment may help to confirm the sustainability of the improved practices
This assignment will be uploaded automatically to Turnitin upon suGrazynaBroyles24
This assignment will be uploaded automatically to Turnitin upon submission to verify this is your original work and no parts were copied from another student.
Turnitin is now more closely integrated with Canvas. Overall, you will find Turnitin assignments easier to use, but the steps to submit an assignment have changed somewhat. Directions are as follows:
1. Click the orange “Submit Assignment” button at the top of the page to open the upload window.
2. Click on “Choose File” to select your assignment file you want to upload.
3. Check the box to agree to the Turnitin End-User License Agreement.
4. Click “Submit Assignment.”
5. Your Turnitin report will be visible in the “Grades” section of your course.
Please refer to the pages below for more information about these changes.
• Turnitin Submitting a Paper (Links to an external site.) explains how to submit a file.
• Turnitin Assignment Student View (Links to an external site.) lets you submit a paper, then view feedback on the file you have submitted.
• Turnitin Viewing Instructor Feedback (Links to an external site.) helps you view your instructor feedback.
DIRECTIONS
· Do not stereotype a cultural/ethnic group. Stereotyping will result in point deduction. See rubric.
Below are my chosen topics:
Approved specific/ethnic population _____ Hispanic/Latinos- population
Approved health problem ___ New cases of diagnosed diabetes in the population
· Address the questions on the provided template:
· Description of Issue, Indicator, and Focus
· Describe approved transcultural nursing issue from Course Project
· Describe approved Healthy People 2030 Leading Health Indicator
· Describe approved cultural focus
· References with Permalink
· Provide APA references for two peer-reviewed scholarly professional journal articles related to your nursing issue, cultural focus and/or health indicator.
· Articles must be published within the last five (5) years. If you are unsure whether the article is appropriate, ask your instructor.
· Include the permalink to the article.
· For more information on finding Permalinks in the Chamberlain Library, see Learn the Library and Finding Permalinks (Links to an external site.).
· Summary
· Summarize the key points from each peer-reviewed scholarly professional nursing journal articles selected in one or two paragraphs. Be clear and concise.
· Educational Plan
· Imagine you are educating a group of fellow nurses.
· Clearly describe what key points would you share with them?
· What would you suggest as best practices?
· What ethical issues or conflict of care could potentially exist?
· Please reach out to your instructor with any questions or concerns.
Template
Week 4: Course Project Part 2 Template(Download here) (Links to an external site.)
Best Practices
· Please use your browser's File setting to save or print this page.
· Use the template provided. If the template is not used, a deduction will be applied. See rubric below.
· Spell check for spelling a ...
This systematic review examined 17 peer-reviewed studies from 2006-2016 that measured nurses' preparedness for disaster response. The review found that previous disaster response experience and disaster-related training increased nurses' preparedness. However, most studies reported that nurses felt insufficiently prepared and not confident in their ability to effectively respond to disasters. The findings suggest that nurse educators and administrators should do more to prepare nurses through policies, training, and disaster simulation exercises.
NURS 438 Trends And Issues In Nursing And Health Systems.docxstirlingvwriters
This document discusses trends and issues related to medical errors in nursing and health systems. It outlines several common causes of medical errors, including communication problems, inadequate information flow, and technical errors. Communication issues between nurses and patients can lead to medication errors, while inadequate discharge instructions and a lack of information for patients post-hospitalization can also result in errors. Technical failures of medical equipment during procedures have caused patient injuries and deaths. Reducing these types of errors will help improve safety and outcomes in healthcare.
This article discusses the need for clinical pharmacists to develop skills in areas like communication, problem-solving, and emotional intelligence in order to effectively contribute as members of multidisciplinary medical teams. It analyzes the curricula of pharmacy programs and finds that courses focusing specifically on building these behavioral skills are lacking. The article argues that incorporating training on psychological and behavioral aspects would allow clinical pharmacists to better provide pharmaceutical care services and improve patient outcomes through collaborative work with other healthcare professionals. Universities are urged to include dedicated coursework on developing these types of soft skills to prepare pharmacists for patient-centered practice.
BIOL 1115 Human BiologyLab –Integumentary SystemGo to SCI.docxjasoninnes20
BIOL 1115 Human Biology
Lab –Integumentary System
Go to SCI: Skin Cancer Investigation and enter the site. Begin with the Healthy Skin section and read about the three layers of the skin by clicking on the image of the skin on the right. Next answer these questions:
1. What are the types of cells in the epidermis and how are they related to each other?
2. What is melanin and what is its role in the epidermis?
3. What is keratin and what does it do?
4. What are the two primary features of the dermis?
5. Describe the subcutaneous tissue.
To continue through the interactive, click on the right arrow at the bottom of the screen to go to the section Effects of the Sun on the Skin and watch the animation about the benefits of the sun and risks of sunlight. Then answer these questions:
1. Name the main benefits of sunlight.
2. What are some of the benefits of the sun's UV rays?
3. How are these rays harmful?
Now go to the section titled Causes and read about how over-exposure to the sun can cause skin cancer. Watch the animation on how normal cells multiply and divide to replace damaged or dead cells. Then answer these questions:
1. How do UV rays affect normal cell division?
2. Why do some people have a greater chance of developing skin cancer compared to others?
Continue on to Tumors and answer this question:
1. What are the main differences between benign and malignant tumors?
Now click on and read the Common Risk Factors. Click on each factor to learn more about the risks. Then answer these questions:
1. What are the five most common modifiable risk factors of skin cancer?
2. How can where you live increase your chances of developing skin cancer?
3. How does genetics play a role?
4. What is actinic keratosis?
Now go to the Glowell Clinic: Lab. Click on any patient file where an image of a growth will appear along with the patient's history.
Review the list of symptoms and check those that describe the growth. Decide whether the growth is cancerous or not. Select the next patient and complete the same steps.
Patient
Symptoms
Cancerous?
A
B
C
D
E
F
Evidenced-based communication skills, change processes, and interventions to guide work in field experience:
I am using Lewin’s theory of planned change to guide the change process in this field experience rotation. The first stage of Lewin’s theory is the unfreezing phase whereby a change agent recognizes a problem, identifies the need for change, and determines the differences between the current and desired state (Shirey, 2013). The second stage is the moving phase which involves viewing the change as a process rather than a single event (Shirey, 2013). The change agent creates a solid plan for change, ideally consisting of actionable items that engage people to attempt the proposed change (Shirey, 2013). Finally, the refreezing phase involves solidifying the process(es) and creating policies such that the change becomes the new normal (Shirey, 2013).
According t ...
Effectiveness of the nursing educational program upon nurse's knowledge and p...iosrjce
IOSR Journal of Nursing and health Science is ambitious to disseminate information and experience in education, practice and investigation between medicine, nursing and all the sciences involved in health care. Nursing & Health Sciences focuses on the international exchange of knowledge in nursing and health sciences. The journal publishes peer-reviewed papers on original research, education and clinical practice.
By encouraging scholars from around the world to share their knowledge and expertise, the journal aims to provide the reader with a deeper understanding of the lived experience of nursing and health sciences and the opportunity to enrich their own area of practice. The journal publishes original papers, reviews, special and general articles, case management etc.
Week 3 Assignment (6 points)Role Playing Exercise- Your supervi.docxco4spmeley
Week 3 Assignment (6 points)
Role Playing Exercise- Your supervising manager has shared the many of the leaders have identified some issues for the each of their different job roles. Your supervising manager would like you to email the identified issues to them so each leaders' issues and solutions can be appropriately reviewed with each of the interdisciplinary teams.
Targets:
Apply the key concepts, policies, and trends in the US health care sector in order to identify challenges in the management of health care organizations.
The assignment must be based upon your selected job role and the selected course's case study.
Write a professionally-crafted email to address to the supervising manager (your faculty) with regard to the predisposing factors affecting the health care services delivery situation at that time. This submission does not require citations or references. The goal is to demonstrate your critical thinking (analysis and application of the general concepts) in the assessment of a health care sector service delivery.
· Read about critical thinking in your course Syllabus.
· Read about decision making at http://the-happy-manager.com/tips/7-step-decision-making-process-infographic/
Post your email in your interdisciplinary group discussion area and submit your organizational announcement into your assignment dropbox.
1. Identify and Discuss at Least Two Issues Based on Your Job Role: List a minimum of two issues that contributed to the situation from the perspective of your job role. For example, if your role is the supply chain management one of the issues might be the absence of the sharp disposal containers due to flood in the warehouse where they are stored off-site.
2. Identify and Discuss Potential
Solution
s for Each Issue: Recommend a realistic solution to each of the listed issues. For example, recommend using thick plastic water containers labelled with permanent markers as a temporary solution. (Do not use the provided example in your submissions).
3. Identify and Discuss the Workforce and Stakeholders: List the workforce and stakeholders necessary to achieve the proposed solutions. For example, the food supplier/manager needs to be contacted about the empty water containers. The custodial chief needs to be contacted about the storage locations and restrictions enforcement.
TIPS:
1. Know the definitions of terms: predisposing factors
2. Make sure the factors and proposed solutions are reasonable and achievable. Do not make general or common sense statements. Think about how you would address these issue in real life and consider the solutions you may propose to address these issues in your job role.
3. Learn how to write a professionally-written email, crafted to your supervising manager regarding the issues you have identified with potential solutions along with the details regarding the workforce as well as stakeholders. Know the name of your Supervising Manager.
Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report
Weekl.
Study from the American College of Wound Healing & Tissue Repair (ACWHTR)
"Integrating patient concerns into care plans, physicians increase treatment adherence"
Evidence-Based Practices & Nursing
Introduction
Normally, PICOT format is helpful in formulation of questions in an evidenced based clinical practice. PICOT generated questions generally fall under for main categories of clinical practices. These include; therapy, prevention, diagnosis, etiology as well as Prognosis. The essential elements in PICOT questions. The PICOT format is valuable in addressing research questions comprehensively. Five elements are normally addressed including; population, intervention, comparison, outcome and time as well (Riva, Malik, Burnie, Endicott, & Busse, 2012).
Summary of Case Study
The ever increasingly high incidence of breast cancer conditions has posed serious challenges in the nursing profession. Provision of appropriate healthcare to the cancer patients has been lacking leading to adverse effects of the proliferation of cancerous cells which further worsen the conditions of the patients. As primary care, clinicians have the responsibility to stressing providing healthcare services within healthcare facilities as well as monitoring treatment in home based facilities to help manage cancer condition. Most cancer patient need clinicians who practice evidence-based clinical practices (Riva, Malik, Burnie, Endicott, & Busse, 2012).
Research Question
In cancer patients receiving chemotherapy, will they have better white blood cell count monitoring with a follow-up at home versus follow-up at a health care facility during their treatment?
PICOT Format
1) P-Population: Patients aged 18-60 years-old, breast cancer who have not received chemotherapy in the past six months are subjected to the treatment. Patients with other serious health conditions such as heart diseases were excluded in the study. 30 patients, with 15patients stationed at the healthcare facility while the other 15 patients receiving home-based care, are expected to take part in the study.
2) I -Intervention: The patients will receive dosage based on the age, sex and health general body health as well as the stage of cancer cells proliferation in the body. The patients are required take the prescribed drugs at regular intervals. The subjects will be subjected to treatment under the same during the research study.
3) C-Comparison: All the subject regardless of variations in their level of dose requirement will be subjected to the same treatment for the same duration, 3months. Standardized treatment will be given to subjects with no extreme variations in their level of dose requirement and would be used as an active control group. Using this strategy, it will be possible to minimize the non-specific effects due to a group of the patient receiving treatment within the healthcare.
4) O-Outcome: The response in chemotherapy treatments will be check by examining the numbers of defective cancerous cells in the body tissues. The patients will report to the theatre in order to be examined by an oncologist. The results will be recorded i ...
161 dental hygienists from 10 U.S. states completed an anonymous online survey about occupational stress. The most commonly reported stressors were issues with time constraints, difficult patients, and problems with co-workers or supervisors. Over 40% of respondents mentioned problem patients or anxiety-prone patients as significant stressors. Nearly half noted a lack of sufficient time as a stressor. The results suggest that workload pressures and challenging patient interactions are key contributors to stress for dental hygienists.
Similar to Scenarios to Define the Relationship Between Alcohol Use and Burnout for Medical Students. (20)
Teaching Neuroscience Concepts Related to Hunger via a Tower Defense GameClinical Tools, Inc
The document describes a virtual reality defense game being developed to teach students about neuroscience concepts related to hunger and weight control. In the game, students attempt to regulate hormones and neurotransmitters that impact hunger pathways in the brain of a simulated patient. Playing the game helps students understand how different hormones, neuropeptides, and brain regions interact in systems that control eating behavior and body weight. An evaluation study will compare the educational impact of the VR version to a 2D version in improving neuroanatomical knowledge, interest in learning more, and attitudes about the scientific basis of obesity. The goal is for students to gain a 3D conceptual understanding of the complex biological factors involved in weight regulation.
Training Future Clinicians through Clinical Encounters in NeuroscienceClinical Tools, Inc
Tanner B, Metcalf M, Tanner B. Training Future Clinicians through Clinical Encounters in Neuroscience. Winter Conference on Brain Research; 2018 January 14; Whistler, British Columbia, Canada.
VR is Good for Your Health: The Health Promotion, Prevention, and Treatment P...Clinical Tools, Inc
Tanner, B. VR is Good for Your Health: The Health Promotion, Prevention, and Treatment Potential of VR. Serious Play Conference. 2018 July 10, Manassas, VA.
Tanner B. Engaging Tomorrow’s Learners with Impact Focused Virtual Reality Games. Serious Play Conference; 2018 July 18; Buffalo, New York, United States.
VR is Good for Your Health: The Health Promotion, Prevention, and Treatment P...Clinical Tools, Inc
Tanner B. VR is Good for Your Health: The Health Promotion, Prevention, and Treatment Potential of VR. East Coast Game Conference; 2018 April 19; Raleigh, North Carolina, United States.
Visualizing Reward Circuitry and CNS Weight Management Pathways via the Oculu...Clinical Tools, Inc
Tanner B, Metcalf M, Tanner B. Visualizing Reward Circuitry and CNS Weight Management Pathways via the Oculus Rift™ Virtual Reality Headset. Poster presented at the 2017 Winter Conference on Brain Research Meeting January 31,
2017, Big Sky, MT.
3D Virtual Reality Using Oculus to Teach Complicated 3D Structures in Healthc...Clinical Tools, Inc
Tanner B. 3D Virtual Reality Using Oculus to Teach Complicated 3D Structures in Healthcare. Serious Play Conference; 2017 July 19; Fairfax, Virginia, United States.
Obesity Treatment Challenge simulation for medical students. Clinical Tools, Inc
Tanner B, Rossie K. Obesity Treatment Challenge simulation for medical students. International Meeting on Simulation in Health Care; 2017 January 29; Orlando, FL.
The Case Building Engine is a tool developed by Clinical Tools Inc. that allows users to create clinical cases for a medical simulation app. Users input patient data through an online form, and their cases are then rendered in an interactive app that simulates a clinical encounter. The goals are to help users develop medical skills by creating, reviewing, and interacting with various clinical cases.
Simulated 3D Patient Interaction Medical Education TrainingClinical Tools, Inc
Tanner B. Simulated 3D Patient Interaction Medical Education Training. Presented at the 2016 SimOps Society for Simulation in Healthcare; 2016 June 21; Greenville, SC.
Concerns and Perceived Barriers Related to Treatment of Opioid Addiction with...Clinical Tools, Inc
Tanner B, Metcalf M, Rossie K. Concerns and Perceived Barriers Related to Treatment of Opioid Addiction with Buprenorphine. Poster presented at the 2015 American Society of Addiction Medicine, April 24, 2015, Austin Texas.
Branched Path Learning and Gamification for Student Training in Health and Me...Clinical Tools, Inc
Tanner B. Branched Path Learning and Gamification for Student Training in Health and Medicine. Presented at the 2016 Serious Play Conference; 2016 July 26-28; Chapel Hill, NC.
Clinical Challenge: Alcohol - A Game to Teach Alcohol-related Clinical Skills...Clinical Tools, Inc
Tanner B, Metcalf M, Tanner B. Clinical Challenge: Alcohol - A Game to Teach Alcohol-related Clinical Skills to Medical Students. Poster presented at the 2015 AAMC Medical Education Meeting November 10, 2015, Baltimore, MD.
Altering Cue-Response Substance Use Behaviors and Enhancing Self-Efficacy Via...Clinical Tools, Inc
Tanner B, Metcalf M, Tanner B. Altering Cue-Response Substance Use Behaviors and Enhancing Self-Efficacy Via a Kinect v2 Motion Control Game. Poster presented at the 2015 ESCoNS, the Entertainment Software and Cognitive Neurotherapeutics Society Conference, May 5, 2015, San Francisco, CA.
A Tool to Engage the Patient in Web-based Coordinated Treatment of Opioid Add...Clinical Tools, Inc
Tanner B, Metcalf F. A Tool to Engage the Patient in Web-based Coordinated Treatment of Opioid Addiction with Buprenorphine. Poster presented at the 2015 IPS: The Mental Health Services Conference, October 10, 2015, New York, NY.
Needs Analysis of Primary Care Physicians and Other Providers in Terms of Obe...Clinical Tools, Inc
Tanner, B. Needs Analysis of Primary Care Physicians and
Other Providers in Terms of Obesity Training. Poster
presented Overcoming Obesity: Diagnose. Personalize.
Treat. Conference of the American Society of Bariatric
Physicians, September 12, 2014 Austin Texas.
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Does Over-Masturbation Contribute to Chronic Prostatitis.pptxwalterHu5
In some case, your chronic prostatitis may be related to over-masturbation. Generally, natural medicine Diuretic and Anti-inflammatory Pill can help mee get a cure.
Cell Therapy Expansion and Challenges in Autoimmune DiseaseHealth Advances
There is increasing confidence that cell therapies will soon play a role in the treatment of autoimmune disorders, but the extent of this impact remains to be seen. Early readouts on autologous CAR-Ts in lupus are encouraging, but manufacturing and cost limitations are likely to restrict access to highly refractory patients. Allogeneic CAR-Ts have the potential to broaden access to earlier lines of treatment due to their inherent cost benefits, however they will need to demonstrate comparable or improved efficacy to established modalities.
In addition to infrastructure and capacity constraints, CAR-Ts face a very different risk-benefit dynamic in autoimmune compared to oncology, highlighting the need for tolerable therapies with low adverse event risk. CAR-NK and Treg-based therapies are also being developed in certain autoimmune disorders and may demonstrate favorable safety profiles. Several novel non-cell therapies such as bispecific antibodies, nanobodies, and RNAi drugs, may also offer future alternative competitive solutions with variable value propositions.
Widespread adoption of cell therapies will not only require strong efficacy and safety data, but also adapted pricing and access strategies. At oncology-based price points, CAR-Ts are unlikely to achieve broad market access in autoimmune disorders, with eligible patient populations that are potentially orders of magnitude greater than the number of currently addressable cancer patients. Developers have made strides towards reducing cell therapy COGS while improving manufacturing efficiency, but payors will inevitably restrict access until more sustainable pricing is achieved.
Despite these headwinds, industry leaders and investors remain confident that cell therapies are poised to address significant unmet need in patients suffering from autoimmune disorders. However, the extent of this impact on the treatment landscape remains to be seen, as the industry rapidly approaches an inflection point.
TEST BANK For Community Health Nursing A Canadian Perspective, 5th Edition by...Donc Test
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These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a quick overview of the physiological basis of a normal electrocardiogram.
Learning objectives:
1. Define an electrocardiogram (ECG) and electrocardiography
2. Describe how dipoles generated by the heart produce the waveforms of the ECG
3. Describe the components of a normal electrocardiogram of a typical bipolar lead (limb II)
4. Differentiate between intervals and segments
5. Enlist some common indications for obtaining an ECG
6. Describe the flow of current around the heart during the cardiac cycle
7. Discuss the placement and polarity of the leads of electrocardiograph
8. Describe the normal electrocardiograms recorded from the limb leads and explain the physiological basis of the different records that are obtained
9. Define mean electrical vector (axis) of the heart and give the normal range
10. Define the mean QRS vector
11. Describe the axes of leads (hexagonal reference system)
12. Comprehend the vectorial analysis of the normal ECG
13. Determine the mean electrical axis of the ventricular QRS and appreciate the mean axis deviation
14. Explain the concepts of current of injury, J point, and their significance
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 11, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 9, Human Physiology - From Cells to Systems, Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
3. Chapter 29, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
4. Electrocardiogram, StatPearls - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK549803/
5. ECG in Medical Practice by ABM Abdullah, 4th edition
6. Chapter 3, Cardiology Explained, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK2214/
7. ECG Basics, http://www.nataliescasebook.com/tag/e-c-g-basics
Muktapishti is a traditional Ayurvedic preparation made from Shoditha Mukta (Purified Pearl), is believed to help regulate thyroid function and reduce symptoms of hyperthyroidism due to its cooling and balancing properties. Clinical evidence on its efficacy remains limited, necessitating further research to validate its therapeutic benefits.
3. Objectives
1)Highlight the relationship of alcohol use
and burnout
2)Emphasize the need to intervene with
medical students
3)Discuss potential of simulated stress
experience
4. 1) The Relationship Of
Alcohol Use And Burnout
1) Oreskovich MR, Shanafelt T, Dyrbye LN, et al. The prevalence of
substance use disorders in American physicians. Am J Addict.
2015;24(1):30-38.
2) Jackson ER, Shanafelt TD, Hasan O, Satele DV, Dyrbye LN.
Burnout and Alcohol Abuse/Dependence Among U.S. Medical
Students Acad Med. March 2016.
doi:10.1097/ACM.0000000000001138.
5. Oreskovich et al. 2015
1) 15.4% of surgeons had a score on the Alcohol Use Disorders
Identification Test, version C, consistent with alcohol abuse or
dependence.
2) Male surgeons 13.9%, Female surgeons 25.6%.
3) Emotional exhaustion and depersonalization domains of
burnout were strongly associated with alcohol abuse or
dependence.
6. Jackson et al. 2016
1) 32.4% of medical students met diagnostic criteria for alcohol
abuse/dependence.
2) Students who were burned out (P = .01) were more likely to
have alcohol abuse/dependence.
3) Emotional exhaustion and depersonalization domains of
burnout were strongly associated with alcohol
abuse/dependence.
7. Causation?
1) No ability to detect causation either way
2) No additional studies of this lethal combination
3) But we have common sense on our side. We have plenty of
evidence that alcohol is used for stress management and often
personal knowledge of others who have turned to alcohol as a
solution
8. Audience Input
1) Share experience with medical students, residents or practicing
physicians struggling with alcohol use and burnout.
2) What were the predominant symptoms?
3) How did you address the problem?
4) Success?
9. 2) The Need To Intervene
With Medical Students
1) Burnout and alcohol use must be recognized in early medical training
before dangerous coping patterns are established
2) Interventions can guide the development of strategies that build
resilience to the stresses of clinical practice.
3) Students and resident physicians are often reluctant to seek help and
express concerns
10. Audience Input
1) Do you work with medical students?
2) How can we prepare them for the stresses of clinical care?
3) How do we create an environment supportive of disclosure?
11. Clarifying the Relationship
1) Survey students at the onset of training for burnout and alcohol use
2) Follow alcohol use and depersonalization, emotional exhaustion scores
throughout their studies
3) Build a “medical student stress app” for them to track symptoms.
12. 3) The Potential Of
Simulated Stress Experience
1) NIH/NIAAA #1 R43 AA026474-01. BurntOut: Role-Play Simulation for
Building Medical Student Resiliency
2) Prepare students for the personal health challenges of medicine, guide
them toward coping strategies, and improve resilience.
3) Design, create, and evaluate a novel role-playing experience addressing
the risk of alcohol use and burnout in medical students
17. The Simulation Experience
1) In the scenario, users build confidence in
implementing real-world change in situations similar
to their own challenges.
2) After each scenario, a debriefing summarizing
negative and positive outcomes associated with
those choices and add potential adaptations they
might make to an expanding list of potential goals
and actions.
19. Audience Input
1) Is there value in preparatory guidance?
2) Can a simulation actually build skills or resiliency?
3) How critical is an immersive experience vs. a standard 2D
experience?
4) What topics should be included?
5) What are the stressors to target?