2. You work for an organisation that provides counselling for clients with a history of substance abuse. A funding opportunity is available, but to be eligible for the funding you have to be able to provide short-term accommodation for your clients while they participate in an accredited rehabilitation program. While you are not able to provide accommodation or treatment, you consider you are in a good position to provide the counselling. What are the motives for collaborating and what services, organisations, and key people are you going to seek from potential partners so that you can all access the funding? 80-100 words

PHC 312

• If you were the head of health communication unit at Saudi MOH, how will you improve the health communication strategies used now during COVID-19
• Give suggestions and/or recommendations

Briefly discuss the importance of citizen engagement in health communication

-Discuss impacts of environmental health and the relationship to risk.

-Provide examples of the social, cultural, political, and economic impacts of environmental health problems

There are many obstacles to the development of an HIV vaccine, the complexity of the virus, its pathogenesis, and the human immune response also make it difficult to determine when any investigations vaccine satisfies ethical criteria for research use in human subjects . Describe or explain the ethical dilemmas of testing human candidate for HIV vaccines?

How has the discovery of blood transfusion from 1667 by jean Baptiste denis has changed the united states health care system?

How is proteins digested and absorbed after eating a peanut and jelly sandwich on whole wheat including the constituents representing proteins and how and where they are digested and absorbed and how and where proteins are utilized or stored in the body. Include the chemical, hormonal, and enzyme changes that impact this meal.

What role do Medicare and Medicaid play in this determination—are hospitals paid enough by these governmental payers?

1. Respiratory System

Health Assessment: Lungs and Thorax

1. Anatomical landmarks for assessing the lungs and thorax
2. Physical assessment techniques for assessing the lungs and thorax
3. Normal and Abnormal Findings: Inspection, Palpation, Percussion, Auscultation
4. Respiratory Patterns: Normal and Abnormal findings and clinical significance
5. Breath Sounds: Normal and Abnormal findings and clinical significance
6. Voice Sounds: Normal and Abnormal findings and clinical significance

II. Cardiovascular System

Health Assessment: Heart and Neck Vessels

a. Anatomical landmarks for assessing the heart and neck vessels

b. Physical assessment techniques for assessing the heart and neck vessels

c. Normal and Abnormal Findings: Inspection, Palpation, Percussion, Auscultation

d. Heart Sounds and Murmurs: Normal and Abnormal findings and clinical significance

e. (application)Jugular Venous Pressure: Normal and Abnormal findings and clinical significance / CHF

f. Assessing Murmurs

g. Peripheral vascular pulses

III. Skin, Hair, and Nails

a. Health Assessment: Skin, Hair, Nails

b. Techniques for assessing the skin, hair, and nails

c. Normal and Abnormal Findings: Clinical Significance

d. Skin Lesions: descriptions and assessment

Mr. Evan Pravesh is 60-year-old man in the acute stage of chronic lymphocytic leukemia. He is admitted to a nursing home because he has no family to help care for him. He has had chemotherapy in the past but has decided against further treatment. You are assigned to his care today. You find him pale and weak, with no energy to get out of bed. He also reports pain in his chest.

• 1. Mr. Pravesh says he is too weak to get up for breakfast. What should you do?

  2. How do you follow up with the pain in his chest?

  3. Mr. Pravesh calls you “Susan” when you enter his room, but that’s not your name. How do you respond?