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What spiritual considerations surrounding a disaster can arise for individuals, communities, and health care providers? Explain your answer in the context of a natural or manmade disaster. How can a community health nurse assist in the spiritual care of the individual, community, self, and colleagues?

In the early 20th century, the French Canadian microbiologist Félix d’Hérelle used a virus called a bacteriophage (“phage”) to successfully treat some diseases caused by bacteria, such as dysentery and cholera. Subsequent experiments with “phage therapy” yielded mixed results; however, and enthusiasm quickly waned—especially once antibiotics became available in the 1940s. The therapy is not currently approved in the United States.

Phage therapy involves obtaining a pure culture of a disease-causing bacterium and exposing samples of the culture to different phages to see which ones kill the bacterium. The successful phage is then administered to a patient. For skin infections, the phage is applied directly to the infected area. For systemic diseases, the phage may be given orally or delivered intravenously.

Imagine you are part of a hospital medical team conveyed to treat Jerry, a 71-year-old diabetic patient, who has been suffering from a persistent infection on his foot. His doctor has tried multiple topical antibiotics, but the infection continues to worsen, so the doctor admitted him to your hospital for a new intravenous antibiotic treatment. To Jerry’s relief, the infection cleared up; however, two weeks later, the infection returned—worse than ever. Jerry’s doctor explains that the bacterium causing the infection is a multidrug resistant strain and that Jerry’s foot will need to be amputated.

Jerry’s sister, a nurse, mentions that she studied bacteriophages and asks the doctor whether phage therapy is a treatment option.

As a member of Jerry’s medical team, answer these questions:

• How would you respond to Jerry’s sister?

• Which type of phage would be used for phage therapy: a lytic or a lysogenic phage?

• What are the drawbacks of phage therapy? What are the advantages?

How does Louisiana rank in health care quality? What does Louisiana do well? What can Louisiana do better and how? Write a one-page paper....

What is the Difference between Inpatient, Observation/Outpatient Admission Status?

. During your psychiatric–mental health nursing rotation, you have been asked to spend several days with a home health nurse. How would you feel about caring for someone in his or her home? What are some reasons that you would prefer to have a family member treated in your home rather than in an institutional setting? What difficulties do you think a psychiatric home care nurse might encounter in the home compared with the hospital setting? What would you find challenging and rewarding about working in the home setting? 10, 11 2. Jeremy is a 42-year old man who suffers from severe and persistent mental illness. His family is interested in finding out more about preventative services. What is the difference between primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention services? Provide a list of community services available in your local area. Identify the services as primary, secondary, or tertiary. 1, 2 3. Your local community is looking to increase the mental health services available to citizens. A community support system is being developed and will be run by the health department. List and explain the three tenets of community support systems. List one of the principles that are basic to psychiatric rehabilitation. Explain how an institution could strive to achieve this principle.

Why is the ability to determine when death has occurred so critical in today's healthcare environment?

Which of the following correctly describes the exercise-aging cycle?

What is a hospital chargemaster? Please provide a paragraph that describes what it is but also the history of how it started and how it is used to determine what a hospital gets charged.

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• Scientists believe that the human lifespan is 120. What is the difference between life span and life expectancy? Do you think living to 120 is a realistic expectation? Why or why not?
• "Blue Zones" refer to areas around the world where people live measurably longer lives than others. What have scientists learned from these Blue Zones?
  • What do these centenarians generally have in common?  
  • Do you think you could adopt a similar lifestyle? Why or why not?
• Why do scientists believe that restricting your calorie intake will help you live longer? Would you be willing to use a calorie restricted diet, or an intermittent fasting regimen, if it assured that you would live longer? Why or why not?  
• When it comes to food choices, many older adults have the philosophy of "I am going to die anyway, why not enjoy the foods I want." What are your thoughts on this? Do you share this philosophy?  

The Affordable Care Act (Obamacare) has changed the health care environment in America. Pick one of the following stakeholders and discuss the implications of the Affordable Care act for them. Have these implications changed significantly under the current administration in the White House?

During times of stress or illness, patients may require a sliding scale insulin regimen. what is a sliding scale regimen? Why would someone under stress or experiencing illness require more insulin?

They say that your first day of internship is essentially like your first day of school: part two. I see it as a 180 hour job interview, but what exactly is internship? Using your own words, explain the following discussion topics.

1. What is internship?

2. What is the value or benefits of internship?

3. What can you do today to start preparing for internship?

The patient with type 2 diabetes mellitus may control blood glucose levels with the use of oral hypoglycemia without needing insulin. how do hypoglycemics work?