Julie is 45 year old mother and lives on a cropping farm, run as
a family business, with her husband and his brother. Julie has
three children same, aged 14; Katie, aged 12 and James aged 8.The
two older children attend boarding school and return home for
holidays. James is at home and attends the local primary school 50
km away.
Both Julie's boys have type 1 diabetes that she manages.
Julie has lived with her diabetes for 37 years and has many
comorbidities due her both her diabetes and celiac disease. which
she developed as a teenager. Julie has stage 3 chronic kidney
disease, poor eyesight and osteoporosis. She is currently tryinģ to
give up smoking after having smoked since of 16.
Julie currently sees her endocrinologist in large metropolitan
hospital every three-month at outpatient clinic. It take her five
hours to drive by car to the appointment in the city a journey that
she takes with her husband. Her nephrologist is based at the
regional hospital about 2 hours drive from home.Julie engages with
a diabetes educator via phone and face to face monthly . The local
hospital is 50 km away and is small, rural hospital. with a locum
doctor and regular nursing staff, who cover the acute inpatient
ward, and community registered nurse. She attends a community
chronic diseases self management program at the local church hall
run by the community registered nurse once a week in town and does
her weekly groceries. Julie has expressed to the diabetes educator
that she need more assistance with managing her own condition. She
is concerned that her son who have type 1 diabetes, may end up with
the same comorbidities as her because she has an autoimmune chronic
condition
1. consider the health care teams and services involved in Julie`s care, how would you as nurse caring for Julie engage the health care team to provide collaborative support to Julie to self manage her multiple chronic conditions.
2. Justify your chosen health care professional, relate the discussion direct to the patient.
3. Demonstrate your understanding of why collaborative care is important
In: Nursing
f country A grows at 5% per year for 30 years, the percent increase will be _______%.
Select one:
A. 330.2
B. 332.2
C. 334.2
D. 336.2
In: Economics
If in 2008 China’s real GDP is growing at 9 percent a year, its population is growing at 1 percent a year, and these growth rates continue, in what year will China’s real GDP per person be twice what it is in 2008?
In: Economics
In April of this year the federal government started to provide $600 per week in extra unemployment insurance payments to people. Show graphically and explain how this affects the labor market and the unemployment rate assuming that wages stay constant.
In: Economics
In a given year in Demandland, a new law is passed that gives individuals tax breaks if they put a higher than average amount of their income into savings accounts at banks. Meanwhile, new federal regulations aimed at improving environmental standards were updated to require much higher efficiency ratings from all industrial machines, with the penalty for firms that don’t replace inefficient machines being large fines. We would expect what to happen in the market for loanable funds:
a. Quantity to fall and the interest rate to fall.
b. Quantity to rise and the interest rate to rise.
c. Quantity to fall and the interest rate rise.
d. Quantity to rise and the change in the interest rate to be unclear.
In: Economics
In: Economics
Suppose that the current i on 1-year bonds is 4% and the expected interest rate on all one- year bonds to be issued in the next five years is also 4%. Suppose that the illiquidity premium is:
ln,t = (0.1)(n-1) (%)
What will the interest rates on 2-, 3-, 4-, and 5-year bonds be,
based on the liquidity-premium theory?
• Draw the yield curve for these set of bonds.
In: Economics
How much interest is payable each year on a loan of P15,000 for a spray paint tank if interest rate is 10% per year when half of the loan principal will be repaid as a lump sum amount at the end of three years and the other half will be repaid in one lump sum amount at the end of 6 years? How much interest will be repaid over the 6-year period?
In problem above, if the interest has not been paid
each year but allowed to compound, how much interest would be due
to the lender as a lump sum at the end of the sixth year? How much
extra interest is being paid here as compared to the interest
calculated in problem above. What is the
reason for the difference?
In: Economics
Scenario: Suppose you are earning $57,000 a year as a sales representative for a car dealership at some point you decide to open a used car dealership to sell used cars. You invest $30,000 of savings that have been earning you $2000 per year. And you decide that your new firm will occupy a parking lot that you own and have been renting out for $6000 per year. You hire one clerk to help you in the store, paying her $38,000 annually and annual utilities $23,000. Include your entrepreneurial talent that is worth $8,00.00. A year after you opened the car dealership, you total up your account and find the following
(A) Total Sales Revenue $550,00
(B) Cost of Buying Used Cars $300,00
(C) Clark Salaries $38,000
(D) Total Utilities $23,000
Refer to the above table calculate the Economic Profit
In: Economics
Scenario: Suppose you are earning $57,000 a year as a sales representative for a car dealership at some point you decide to open a used car dealership to sell used cars. You invest $30,000 of savings that have been earning you $2000 per year. And you decide that your new firm will occupy a parking lot that you own and have been renting out for $6000 per year. You hire one clerk to help you in the store, paying her $38,000 annually and annual utilities $23,000. Include your entrepreneurial talent that is worth $8,00.00. A year after you opened the car dealership, you total up your account and find the following
(A) Total Sales Revenue $550,00
(B) Cost of Buying Used Cars $300,00
(C) Clark Salaries $38,000
(D) Total Utilities $23,000
Refer to the above table, what is the Explicit Cost?
In: Economics