1. Draw a map of the three pathways of cellular respiration, and identify where B- vitamins participate in energy metabolism.

2. In a table, please plan for a three meals of a day where all major minerals are represented.

3. List two antioxidant vitamins (water or fat soluble) and how they can deal with free radicals in the body and if there is toxicity of overdosing.

4) Define hyponatremia, hypokalemia, and hypocalcemia and list three manifestations for each.

Start preparing your presentation -2021 Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) updates

1. The advantage of FLAIR is most likely that it:

a) Cancels fat in the image

b) Cancels water in the image

c) Cancels white matter in the image

d) Allows for quick imaging of large volumes

e) Uses gradients for spatial localization

2. Typical soft tissue differences (%) in spin density are most likely:

a) Less than 1

b) 3

c) 10

d) 30

e) 100

Please answer the following Question in 300 word count Please answer in your own Count. if citing source please add reference at the end of question.

You are the chief financial officer (CFO) at a community hospital. One of the comments that has come back from patient surveys is the need for a commercial 24-hour pharmacy within the hospital. In this way, patients or their families will be able to fill prescriptions and begin taking ordered medication right away instead of waiting until the following day. The chief executive officer (CEO) wants you to create a proposal for the first 3 months of operation utilizing time value of money tools for the development of this new revenue-generating department. The following points must be covered in your proposal:

•Include a schedule of assumptions for your proposal. What questions might the board ask regarding feasibility of this proposal?

write seven nursing intervention and seven scientific rationale for intervention for polycystic ovarian syndrome

Select the recommended statin for a 32-year-old Girl with DM-1 from the age of 8, a history of Stage 4 chronic kidney disease, and a smoker. Explain

A Zocor® (simvastatin) 40 mg po OPM or HS
B A statin is not recommended because of your age.
C Lopid® (gemfibrozil) 600 mg po BID
D Crestor® (rosuvastatin) 40 mg po AM
E Lipitor® (atorvastatin) 10 mg po QAM

Create 3 clearly stated PICOT questions on PostPartum depression!

_{A 62-year-old woman with diabetes has an average blood pressure of 162/104 mmHg. You recommend for her initial treatment: Explain
a. Avalide®
b. Cozaar® (losartan)
c.Tenormin (atenolol)
d. Lozol® (indapamide)
e. Calan® (verapamil)}

The following drug has been shown to reduce the progression of kidney disease: Explain

A SGLT-2 Inhibitors
B DPP-4 inhibitors
C Meglitinides
D Amiline analogs
E Sulfonilureas

A patient has been in the hospital for 31 days and being treated for depression. She was given various medications, including sedatives. During her time in the hospital, she was described as lethargic, tired, and drowsy. On the morning of her discharge, nursing staff woke her on four occasions, but each time she fell asleep again. When woken at lunchtime the patient was told the bed was needed for another patient. Whilst in the shower her bags were packed by staff and the bed stripped. Her car was brought to the door and her belongings packed into it. While driving home the patient ‘blacked out’ and had a car accident. The patient claimed that she should not have been allowed to drive home 1. What ethical principle(s) would apply in this case? Were some ethical principles breached in this scenario? 2. What ethical theories would be applicable in this case? Discuss how and why. 3. Which health care professionals are responsible? Why are they responsible? 4. What legal consequences would there be in this scenario? What action can the patient take?

What are some collaborative roles that can provide safe care in a health care setting?

In 400 words write about communicating end-of-life wishes. That is what will you want your surrogate or family members or power of attorney to do for you in a situation where you can no more decide for yourself?

CASE STUDY #1

You are working Monday to Friday in Mrs. Farley’s home from 0700 to 1100 and then you go to Mr. Brown’s home from 1230 to 1530.

Over the last couple of weeks, the PSW (Sharon) who is assigned to Mrs. Farley’s home from 1100 to 1500 has been arriving consistently late by half an hour.

It takes you approximately 45 minutes (on a good day) to travel by bus to Mr. Brown’s house. This has caused you to arrive there with little time to get yourself organized and on two occasions, you even arrived late to Mr. Brown’s house!

At first, you said nothing, assuming it was just a bad week but now a definite pattern has developed. You have since made mention of the problem to Sharon on several occasions. The last time she apologized, saying “This will be the last time, it won’t happen again, please don’t report me to the Agency.” Thinking this was the end of it, you did not report it.

Today again, it is now past 1100 and you have Mrs. Farley drinking tea and chatting with you in the kitchen as you are preparing her lunch. Sharon finally arrives 15 minutes late and she says to you “oh good you’ve started lunch. I’ll let you finish up while I make a few phone calls outside on the front porch.”

a) List three effective steps to take to resolve this problem.

b) Looking back and reflecting upon what happened explain how you should have handled this situation initially (the very first time).

Case #2

Mr. Hedgegrove is 79 years old and he has just been discharged from the hospital. You have been assigned to be the PSW visiting him in his home. Your main task is to ensure Mr. Hedgegrove is eating balanced meals, but the task is difficult because of his failing memory. On the first day, he would not eat any food saying, “I don’t like this!” For the next few days despite changing the selection of foods, he repeated the same complaint but with increasing anger, stating, “You keep giving me the same meal! How many times do I have to tell you, I DON’T LIKE THIS!!!”

a) Describe six effective therapeutic communication methods you could use for this situation.

Case #3

You are working within a community agency and a client’s family approaches you with the following complaint: “You have lost my father’s glasses again!” Shouting in a high-pitched voice pointing her index finger at you. “This is the second pair of glasses that we have bought in the last three months. You have to pay for this and arrange to get him a new pair. We simply cannot afford to keep buying glasses because of bad staff.”

a) How would you respond using your Therapeutic Communication Skills to the client’s family as a PSW? List four actions you as a PSW would be able to do as an effective member of the team. These actions should help correct the problem in the future.

Module 7B: Autonomy Case B (Jennifer)

Autonomy essentially means “self-rule,” and it is a patient's most basic right. As such, it is a health care worker's responsibility to respect the autonomy of her patients. However, at times this can be difficult because it can conflict with the paternalistic attitude of many health care professionals. The following two cases address patient autonomy. The first involves the rights of an individual to decide her own fate, even against her physicians' judgments. The second case involves the rights of a parent to care for her child in the manner that she sees fit.

You are a nurse and Jennifer, a mother, comes into the room with her child who is complaining of flu-like symptoms. Upon entering the room, you ask the boy to remove his shirt and you notice a pattern of very distinct bruises on the boy's torso. You ask the mother where the bruises came from, and she tells you that they are from a procedure she performed on him known as "cao gio," which is also known as "coining." The procedure involves rubbing warm oils or gels on a person's skin with a coin or other flat metal object. The mother explains that cao gio is used to raise out bad blood and improve circulation and healing. When you touch the boy's back, he winces in pain from the bruises. You debate whether or not you should call Child Protective Services and report the mother.

Questions for Case B:

1. Should we completely discount this treatment as useless, or could there be something gained from it?

2. When should a health care professional step in to stop a cultural practice? (If you are tempted to answer "when it harms the child" remember there is some pain in many of our medical procedures, for example, having one's tonsils removed.)

3. Should the nurse be concerned about alienating the mother and other people of her ethnicity from modern medicine?

4. Do you think that the nurse should report the mother?