Metabolic syndrome is defined as a cluster of some of the following risk factors. Select each of these risk factors. Group of answer choices Low serum LDL cholesterol levels Excess abdominal fat Hyperglycemia (high blood glucose) Hypertension (high blood pressure) Low serum HDL cholesterol levels Hypertriglyceridemia (high blood triglycerides) Hyperkalemia (high blood calcium)

A patient scheduled for abdominal assessment complains of pain in the right iliac fossa. How would you carry out his abdominal assessment?   

Can you please share more information about how ACTH deficiency could affect a child with Diabetes insipidus in a child with a pituitary tumor?

Consider the Global Goals from the perspective of a community healthcare worker. Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) Answer the following questions:

1. What can you do in the community health setting to support the achievement of the Global Goals?
2. How would you educate your community about the Global Goals, especially those that focus on health and well-being?

Social issue/problem and historical background of the health care organization policy OR Hospital policy. 200 words.

A. Differentiate between focused and complete physical assessment. B. John Bosco a very good swimmer accidentally hits his head to the floor of a swimming pool during a swimming competition after diving from a 30 feet height. He was picked with a head injury in a state of unconsciousness. Describe the scale that you will used in assessing his level of unconsciousness. (7 MARKS

Four (4) technological developments made during the last twenty 25 years that influenced the workplace culture/medical field of today

As a nurse, ensuring proper identification of your clients is a top priority safety issue. QSEN and the National Patient Safety goals put client identification high on the list of safety precautions. Using appropriate strategies, such as evidence-based tools and checklists, can add to the value of measurement of certain client conditions that will lead to quality care. Nurses play a role as a change agent when necessary, to improve nursing outcomes and increase job satisfaction.

Post an example of RN experience(s) with safety issues, using checklists, and being a change agent. This can either be from a healthcare perspective, or in everyday life.

• What areas are RNs strong in knowledge and/or experience and what areas do RN’s have the weakest knowledge and/or experience?

Please go to QSEN website and pick one of the six competencies. Pick one of the Listed KSA-knowledge, Skill and Attitudes and briefly describe how this KSA applies to you as a prelicensure nursing student

As a nurse, ensuring proper identification of your clients is a top priority safety issue. QSEN and the National Patient Safety goals put client identification high on the list of safety precautions. Using appropriate strategies, such as evidence-based tools and checklists, can add to the value of measurement of certain client conditions that will lead to quality care. Nurses play a role as a change agent when necessary, to improve nursing outcomes and increase job satisfaction.

Post an example of RN experience(s) with safety issues, using checklists, and being a change agent. This can either be from a healthcare perspective, or in everyday life.

• What areas are RNs strong in knowledge and/or experience and what areas do RN's have the weakest knowledge and/or experience?

Summarize the case scenario in short form.

Amira is driving on a highway with her male partner, Charlie, and their three-year-old daughter, Samantha. They are hit by a drunk driver in a multi-vehicle accident. Ambulances quickly arrive on the scene, and Amira and Charlie, both seriously injured, are rushed to a nearby hospital in separate ambulances. Samantha, with minor injuries, is taken in another ambulance to a children’s hospital 10 KM away.
In the hospital emergency room Charlie’s vital signs are absent. The trauma team tries to resuscitate him, but their efforts fail. Amira, awake in the same hospital’s trauma room, is not aware of her partner’s death. She asks about her family. At the same time, her vital signs deteriorate because she has lost a lot of blood. Her colour is pale and her lips are cyanotic. As a result of the crash, one lung has collapsed, her breathing is labored, and she also has sustained kidney damage. She urgently needs to have surgery. Whether she will survive the surgery is uncertain. If she does survive, she will be in an induced coma for a week to allow her body to heal. Her physical status is unstable, and the nurses and their colleagues fear that any further stress might seriously impair her capacity to survive. She loses consciousness briefly and then suddenly awakes and asks, “How is Charlie?” and “Where is Samantha?” The nurses tell her that Samantha is well and at another hospital. No one on the team wants to answer her Amira’s question about Charlie. They are aware of the risks of telling her now. But they are also afraid that she might die in the operating room without knowing the truth about Charlie.

Consider two types of consequentialist moral reasoning: utilitarianism and moral egoism. Consider also two types of non-consequentialist moral reasoning: virtue ethics and deontology.

• Which of these systems, if any, do you find most reasonable?
• Why?

As a Department of Health and Social Services employee, draft a brief on the ethical issues related to statewide stay-at-home order and shut-down of all public activities. Research in retrospect what NYS has done in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. Compare and contrast with approaches taken by other states, as well as the federal government.

*Address as many ethical considerations as you can think of. Address them from a pro and con perspective – in other words what ethical arguments favor or oppose each measure?

What are the ethical arguments in favor of and against state governments taking the lead in public health crises vs. some other entity, such as individuals, hospitals, or the federal government?