The COVID pandemic has redefined health policy in a lasting way. Policies have been deployed in the form of suggested human actions, laws, regulations, etc. and updated and revised within short time periods to include PPE, education, medical care, tracing, isolation, travel, etc..
1. Find resources on two COVID related health policies that are readily accessible to the class and copy the links into this DB.
2. What are the policies and were they effective?
3. What challenges were faced in enforcing the policies?
4. What changes were made to the policies over the course of the epidemic?
In: Nursing
Pls do not handwrite the answer, this is for easy reading
Sry guy, can't find a subject for this - so I put under social sciences
It is under Human Behaviour in Organisation
Question 2:-
b) Identify and describe how many core job dimensions in the Job Characteristics Model. Describe how can it be used to affect an employee's attitudes and behaviors.
2c) Research shows a strong relationship between organizational justice and job performance. Discuss 6 practical implication derived from equity theory. Define what is equity. How can it be implemented in our job performance?
In: Psychology
Please respond to the following questions based upon these course objectives: Analyze the impact of organizational structure including cross-border alliances on international human resource management. Describe the issues surrounding expatriate recruitment, selection, training, and development for international assignments. Describe repatriation activities, practices, and issues. Identify the drivers of globalization and localization. Please answer the following questions with supporting examples and full explanations. For each of the learning objectives, provide an analysis of how the course supported each objective. Explain how the material learned in this course, based upon the objectives, will be applicable to the professional application.
In: Operations Management
The failure of Frannie Mae and Freddie Mac can be attributed to several weaknesses within the internal environment ranging from procedures and system failures to human capacity and ethical issues.
Identify five areas of Risks that the bank failed to mitigate adequately that could have contributed to the crisis at the bank in 2008.
Present one argument for each risk you identified above to demonstrate why the poor management of that risk contributed to the demise of that financial institution.
Provide one sound recommendation for each risk that you identified above that could. have helped to mitigate or prevent the financial failure
In: Finance
Is smoking during pregnancy associated with premature births? To investigate this question, researchers selected a random sample of 148 pregnant women who were smokers. The average pregnancy length for this sample of smokers was 262 days. From a large body of research, it is known that length of human pregnancy has a standard deviation of 16 days. The researchers assume that smoking does not affect the variability in pregnancy length.
Find the 95% confidence interval to estimate the length of pregnancy for women who smoke.
(Note: The critical z-value to use, zc, is: 1.960)
( , )
Your answer should be rounded to 3 decimal places.
In: Math
Create original emails and memos in proper business format and
etiquette. Create two emails and one memo. Each one is worth 20
points.
Research companies that you are interested in and imagine that you
hold a position in that company.
Write one email to a colleague asking for help with a
project.
Write one email to your boss asking to be included in future
projects which may be a bit beyond the reach of your
experience.
Write a memo from Human Resources announcing a new policy or event,
or write a memo that informs your colleagues of a study or project
that you have become involved in.
In: Operations Management
Click to Launch
Class,
As you learned this week, human beings do not have the most sensitive or acute sensory systems in the animal world. Some bats can hear frequencies that exceed 100,000 Hertz, dolphins receive auditory messages from great distances, and cats can probably localize sounds better than we do because they can rotate their ears. Rats see better at night than we can, eagles have more acute distance vision, and horses have a wider visual field. Rabbits have more taste buds than we do, and many animals have a keener sense of smell.
This exercise asks you to consider how you would perceive the world if your senses were more acute or sensitive than they actually are. Please answer the following questions and post it to the discussion board. List a few things you would see, that you cannot see now, if your sense of vision were "better."
List a few things you would hear, that you cannot hear now, if you could hear "better." If your chemical senses-taste and smell-were more sensitive, how might you be affected?
Why are our senses no more and no less acute or sensitive than they are?
If human beings continue to be urban creatures for the next few million years, in what ways might our sensory systems evolve or change?
Lastly, you must read other students' posts and respond to at least one other studenti Prof. Karina
In: Nursing
Q1. You have considered single locus and two locus (di) hybrid crosses for loci with alleles that are completely dominant/recessive.
Come up with a general rule for the proportion of offspring expected to have the phenotype of all the recessive traits associated with X autosomal loci when fully heterozygous parents are crossed.
Now, use that logic and provide the expected proportion of offspring that show recessive phenotype for 4 loci and the dominant phenotype the 5th locus when two fully heterozygous parents are crossed.
Q2. Adaptive evolution depends upon mutations to generate genetic variation. Yet, evolutionary theory predicts that mutations are random and yet most mutations are harmful (deleterious) or have no effect (neutral). Explain this apparent paradox drawing upon your knowledge of genomic elements and gene structures. Does changing the mutation rate (for example, by exposure to mutagens) alter these expectations? Defend your argument.
Q3. Sickle cell anaemia: The selective forces that a population experiences can vary by context, especially by geographic place.
a. Explain how natural selection affects the evolution of haemoglobin in humans and how and why theselectivepressuresdifferamonghumanpopulations. UseAfricaandEuropeasexamplesof human populations, give genotypes and explain selective pressures.
b. Is natural selection on haemoglobin in African populations best described as disruptive, stabilizing or directional selection?
c. Is natural selection on haemoglobin in Australian populations (no malaria) best described as disruptive, stabilizing or directional selection?
d. For human populations living in Australia (no malaria), do you expect the Hs allele to eventually go extinct? Explain why or why not.
In: Biology
21. Multiple-Choice with only one correct answer Why does the relatively high affinity of hemoglobin for oxygen in emperor penguins enable these birds to dive below their aerobic dive limit (ADL)?
A. it ensures that bradycardia and peripheral vasoconstriction are not necessary for making deep dives
B. it leads to long term regional hypothermia and hypo metabolism during recovery from a deep dive
C. it ensures that some oxygen will not be released from hemoglobin until the pO of the blood drops to very low levels
D. it links locomotor respiratory coupling with cutaneous gas exchange (CGE)
E. it decreases blood oxygen content during hypoxemia
23. Multiple-Choice with only one correct answer What parameter (or trait) would you most likely want to use in selecting greyhounds for racing?
A. knowledge about nutrition
B. ability to digest food quickly
C. factorial aerobic scope
D. respiratory quotient (RQ)
E. postural muscle content
24. Multiple-Choice with only one correct answer Determination of the ______ for pregnant and child-carrying human females in relation to morphology and certain abiotic environmental conditions suggest that female reproductive costs mostly related to ______ may have shaped the mobility strategies of the hominin lineage and modern human foraging populations.
A. none of the answers listed
B. social interaction; peer pressure
C. cost of transport; locomotion
D. Ein ; Eout
E. aerobic scope; microbiome
In: Biology
Stem Cell Research
The inner cell mass in a blastocyst is pluripotent. Pluripotency
means that each one of the
cells is capable of differentiating into any type of cell in the
human body.
These pluripotent cells can be used to create any cells, tissues,
or organs in the body. They
can replace organs without the patients having to worry about organ
rejection or taking
immune-suppressing medication for the rest of their lives in order
to reduce the chance of
organ rejection. The pluripotent cells can also be used to help
those with diabetes, spinal
cord injury, multiple sclerosis, or cancer, among many of
diseases.
There are several different sources of pluripotent cells. The best
and most reliable source
is the stem cells from an embryo. There are other types of stem
cells such as induced
pluripotent cells and embryonic stem cells created through various
processes.
In Canada, unused embryos from an in vitro fertilization procedure
may be donated for
stem cell research. However, the gamete or embryo donors must
explicitly consent to the
use to of gametes or embryos for stem cell research. Otherwise, the
gametes and embryos
collected for reproductive purposes need to be discarded.
Should the Canadian policy regarding human pluripotent stem cell
research be changed
so that all unused gametes and embryos should be made available for
research unless
explicitly stated by the donors?
41. a. Consider the following perspective: social,cultural,environmental, ethical,and economic considerations,then state your position.
PERSPECTIVE:
YOUR POSITION:
b. Provide at least two supporting arguments.
42. Provide at least one resource you used to research the topic.
In: Biology