Human Resource Management The Fourth Practical Assignment Learning Needs Analysis

• Job Title: General Clinic Physician In Primary Health Care

• Learning Needs Assessment:( What are the development and training needs required for a position (General Clinic Physician In Primary Health Care), at the individual level, job level, and organization level? )

Write one or two sentences in which you describe each area of project management knowledge-as defined by the Project Management Institute. 1. Quality 2. Team selection (human resources) 3. Communications 4. Risk 5. Procurement 6. Start-up 7. Scope 8. Time 9. Cost

The two religions with the largest number of followers are Christianity (31.2% of the global population) and Islam (24.1%) Many (most?) of the leaders within each faith are male. Focusing on the world’s two major religions, how is religion used to oppress women? How does this religious control impact women’s access to other human rights?

Can you please paraphrase the whole answers with the same thought written in the answer, because that is answered by me and my friend, we have to have different answers.

Trematodes case study

A stool specimen was received in the laboratory, It was collected from a 35-year old man from Xinjiang, China as a part of refugee health screening program. The stool was preserved using 10% formalin and Formalin-Ethyl Acetate concentration was done. A wet mount smear was prepared from the sediment and examined. The Eggs seen measured 26-32 micrometers long. The pictures below were seen in the smear.

Questions to answer:

1. What is your diagnosis? Based on what criteria?

Bases on the criteria above the man is living in china. There is one parasite that is named the Chinese liver fluke. This is also called the Clonorchis sinesis. This parasite is endemic in the areas of the Far East including the China. Also based on the pictures you can see that the eggs of the parasite has an operculum and this is unique only to this parasite. You can also see the presence of distinct shoulders and the presence of the small knob opposite operculum in the eggs based on the pictures above.

Reference:

Zeibig, Elizabeth A. (2013). Clincal Parasitology: A Practical Approach. 2nd Edition

2. How does Human get infected with this parasite?

The human gets infected with this parasite when they ingest an undercooked fish. Now this Fish is contaminated with the encysted metacercaria. The immature flukes will mature in the liver of the human when the human has ingested the contaminated fish. The bile duct is where the adult worm will live and this is the final part of the cycle.

Reference:

Zeibig, Elizabeth A. (2013). Clincal Parasitology: A Practical Approach. 2nd Edition

3. How does adult form of this parasite frequently recover? Can they be seen in stool or duodenal aspirate?

The adult forms of this parasite are only rarely seen. They are seen when there is a surgery or autopsy procedure for the patient. The most morphologic seen in this parasite is the eggs. They are seen in the stool specimens. So my answer if the adults can be seen in stool or duodenal aspirate the answer is no. That is because it can only be seen when there is a surgery that is performed or and autopsy procedure is in progress.

Reference:

        Zeibig, Elizabeth A. (2013). Clincal Parasitology: A Practical Approach. 2nd Edition

1.Which is true about sickle-cell anemia? Choose all that are true.

The allele that causes the disease is recessive.

Natural selection favors the heterozygote in areas with malaria.

The mutation that causes it is a SNP.

People homozygous for the sickling allele experience episodes of severe pain that may permanently damage their vital organs.

2.What was probably a selective pressure against dark skin in the our earliest ancestors to leave Africa?

Spina bifida from excessive ultraviolet light.

Rickets from a Vitamin D deficiency.

Lactose intolerance.

A combination of sickle-cell anemia and malaria.

3.What must have been the original cause of lighter skin color in our ancestors?

Skin cancer

Mutation

Natural selection

Rickets

4.The major differences among human populations today are in

anatomy (such as facial structure).

culture (no consistent biological differences).

cephalic index (measurements of the skull).

skin color (measured as reflectance).

5.There are many ways to classify humans. Which of the following is WRONG?

As strepsirhines.

As catarrhines.

As primates.

As apes.

6.The differences between strepsirhines and haplorhines include nose structures.

False

True

7.Which of the following is true about non-human ape material culture?

They use tools, but they don't make them.

They make and use tools, but only in captivity.

They don't use tools.

Chimpanzees make and use tools, but not the other non-human apes.

All the Great Apes make and use tools in the wild.

8.Which of the following is true about non-human primate communication? Choose all that are right.

They don't communicate.

They have languages.

Some monkeys have specific alarm calls for different predators.

Haplorhines communicate with facial expressions.

Lemurs and lorises communicate with scent.

9.Using a relative dating technique, we could determine:

if a fossil qualified as a relative of the primates

the exact age of a given fossil relative

whether one fossil is younger or older than another fossil

10.What can you date with radiocarbon dating?

Fossil bones of Turkana Boy.

Anything that was once alive within the last 50,000 years.

Layers (strata) between 50 and 100 kya.

Volcanic materials older than 100,000 years.

Environmentalism and Moral Concern for Animals Many believe that we are in serious trouble today as human beings plunging headlong into a major climate crisis on planet earth. Our course eText on Environmental Ethics states the following: There is no denying that the global climate is changing, as the level of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has increased during the past century. … Coastlines are crumbling as the climate changes and sea levels rise… storms are increasing in severity … the Arctic ice cap is melting… (MacKinnon, 427). But what’s causing these troubling changes? We are. MacKinnon again: Some skeptics dispute whether the changes are entirely man-made, but the vast majority of experts believe one of the major causes of climate change is the burning of fossil fuels … (MacKinnon, 428). And the human disregard for nature also means disregard for all species of animals that depend on livable natural habitats. Entire species today are threatened with imminent extinction. Writing in 2016, MacKinnon says “687 animal species are listed as either endangered or threatened.” That number has risen drastically since 2016, leading some scientists to conclude that we are in the midst of a global mass extinction of animal species. The following video links provide, in the first, a summary of a U.N. Climate Change Report from 2019, and, in the second, an explanation of the meaning of speciesism by Dr. Richard Ryder. After watching these short videos, please respond to the discussion questions listed below. U.N. Climate Change Report: LINK (Links to an external site.) Dr. Richard Ryder on the meaning of speciesism Link (Links to an external site.) Discussion Questions (please address both 1 and 2). [1] How does the hearing of this U.N. report on the climate crisis affect you, your values, your sense of the world and its future? What human beliefs or values today will more likely prevent needed changes in our way of life, methods of production, or government policies? And what beliefs or values will more likely lead to the kind of changes needed to address the climate crisis? [2] Do you think humans are biased against animals, as moral philosophers like Peter Singer express with the term speciesism, and do you think this speciesism is comparable to other human biases such as racism and sexism, as Dr. Ryder contends in the video?

Why or why not?

a). Polonium is a rare element with 33 radioisotopes. The most common one, 210Po, has 82 protons and 128 neutrons. When 210Po decays, it emits an alpha particle, which is a helium nucleus (2 protons and 2 neutrons). 210Po decay is tricky to detect because alpha particles do not carry very much energy compared to other forms of radiation. They can be stopped by, for example, a sheet of paper or a few inches of air. That is one reason that authorities failed to discover toxic amounts of 210Po in the body of former KGB agent Alexander Litvinenko until after he died suddenly and mysteriously in 2006. What element does an atom of 210Po change into after it emits an alpha particle?

b). Some undiluted acids aremore corrosive when they are diluted with water. That is why laboratory workers are told to wipe acid splashes with a towel before washing with a copious amounts of water. Explain.

Question 11

Old Red Blood Cells are removed from circulation by the spleen. They are broken down and the removed heme (minus the iron) forms which of the following?

Bilirubin

Micelles

Bile Acids

Urobilinogen

Question 12

Which of the following causes contraction of smooth muscles behind a bolus of food?

Release of Acetylcholine by motor neurons of the enteric nervous system

Release of Acetylcholine by sensory neurons of the enteric nervous system

Release of Nitric Oxide by Interstitial cells of Cajal

The release of Epinephrine from the sympathetic nervous system

Question 13

H+ is secreted into the stomach by:

H+/K+ ATP ase pump

H+/Cl- symport

H+/HCO3= antiport

H+ ATPase pump

Question 14

Which of the following has the greatest influence on HCl secretion?

Histamine

Gastrin

Secretin

Question 15

Which of the following drains secretions from the pancreas, gall bladder AND the liver into the duodenum?

Common Bile Duct

Pancreatic Duct

Cystic Duct

Question 55:

Please indicate the diseases or conditions described in each section below. [5 marks]

(a) Billions of people consume unregulated concentrations of a fungal toxin, an alkylating agent, in their staple foods (corn, ground-nuts, rice). What condition arises from consumption of:

• acute, high doses?                        
• chronic, low doses?                        

(b) What is the painful inflammatory condition that occurs in joints when macrophages phagocytose crystals of a common metabolite?                              

(c) What severe inflammatory condition is characterised by damage to secretory cells or ducts that deliver digestive enzymes (such as lipases) to the gut, and by the precipitation of salts of fatty acids?                               

(d) What potentially lethal body-wide inflammatory state is induced if an injury leads to a large amount of intracellular material being liberated into the bloodstream?                                   

(e) Name chronic inflammatory diseases affecting the gut, associated with dysbiosis, and showing ulceration and fibrosis that:

• may occur at any site in the alimentary canal                        
• are localised to the large intestine:                        

For my chemistry final, we're identifying 5 unknowns, one acid, one base, one chloride salt, one nitrate salt, and one sodium salt . On the list of possible unknowns, there are:
three acids (HCl, HNO3, or HSO4)
three bases (NaOH, NH3, or NaS)
three chloride salts (NaCl, BaCl, or CuCl)
three nitrate salts (AgNO3, Cu(NO3)2, or Fe(NO3)3
three sodium salts (NaI, Na2SO4, or Na2CO3)

We will be given 5 test tubes each containing one of the substances from each category above. If anyone could provide a flowchart and/or explaination (IN Steps) on how I could identify each unknown category, please help???

Please dont give me this answer https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20140527021948AAsGNL8
i copy and paste my question from there, I wanted another insight unless there's no other way other than that way?