Questions
A 15-year-old white female with a history of asthma since early childhood.

 

A 15-year-old white female with a history of asthma since early childhood.

He diagnosis with asthma and Contraception initiation

Question

1. Diagnosis asthma

a. Explain the Pathophysiology of asthma

b. What is the therapeutic regimen of asthma?

c. What labs can you order for this patient?give the definition and Description of the Test. At least 2 labs

d. Significance of the Test Being Ordered for this Patient

E. What medication would give to this patient et why?

 

In: Nursing

The records of Alaska Company provide the following information for the year ended December 31 at...

The records of Alaska Company provide the following information for the year ended December 31

at coast at Retail

January 1 beginning inventory $ 472,950 $ 928,750

Cost of goods purchased 2,843,512 6,280,950
Sales 5,511,700
Sales returns 46,200

  Required:
1. Use the retail inventory method to estimate the company’s year-end inventory at cost.  
2. A year-end physical inventory at retail prices yields a total inventory of $1,691,800. Prepare a calculation showing the company’s loss from shrinkage at cost and at retail.

Complete this questions by entering your answers in the tabs below.

Required 1
Required 2

Use the retail inventory method to estimate the company’s year-end inventory at cost. (Round your ratio calculations to 2 decimal places. (i.e. 10.15%))

At Cost Cost-to-Retail Ratio At Retail
Beginning inventory $472,950 $928,750
Cost of goods purchased 2,843,512 6,280,950
Cost of goods available for sale $3,316,462 $7,209,700
Net sales at retail

Complete this questions by entering your answers in the tabs below

Use the retail inventory method to estimate the company’s year-end inventory at cost. (Round your ratio calculations to 2 decimal places. (i.e. 10.15%))

At Cost Cost-to-Retail Ratio At Retail
Beginning inventory $472,950 $928,750
Cost of goods purchased 2,843,512 6,280,950
Cost of goods available for sale $3,316,462 $7,209,700
Net sales at retail

A year-end physical inventory at retail prices yields a total inventory of $1,691,800. Prepare a calculation showing the company’s loss from shrinkage at cost and at retail. (Round your ratio calculations to 2 decimal places. (i.e. 10.15%))

ALASKA COMPANY
Inventory Shortage
December 31
At Cost At Retail
Estimated inventory not attempted not attempted
Physical inventory not attempted not attempted
Inventory shortage

In: Accounting

You are an audit consultant at a top tier accounting firm that is celebrating another year...

You are an audit consultant at a top tier accounting firm that is celebrating another year of fee income growth from one of its most important audit clients, a huge telecommunications business (think Telstra / Vodaphone). The last audit you did for this client had run smoothly from your company’s point of view, despite some hiccups on delivery times and quality control, but overall, your accounting firm were happy with the depth of this client relationship and its position to keep their business (future tax and consulting projects to the accounting firm of around $1.6 million).

However, yesterday, the telecommunications client asked for an internal review of your account service to negotiate a revised audit fee for the following three years. This leaves you and your accounting colleagues mystified as to why they want to do this.

The client spoke to you yesterday, requesting a meeting to discuss and have stated that they were generally happy with the relationship but asked that the lead audit partner from your firm be removed from the team and they also want to lower the total audit fee by 15%. This will have a negative impact of $185,000 on the accountants.

Instructions (in pairs):

  1. Meet with the client (your trainer) who will act out the above scenario.
  2. Try to understand your client’s requirements / needs using some of the techniques covered in this unit e.g. listening skills, note-taking, confirming client requirements, responding effectively to client feedback.
  3. Try and resolve any conflict or ill-will (if there is any) so that you don’t lose this client and the future work amounting to $1.6 million.

In: Accounting

In October of the current year, Jasmine received a $15,520 payment from a client for 32...

In October of the current year, Jasmine received a $15,520 payment from a client for 32 months of rent. The rental period begins on September 1 of this year. This amounts to $485 per month. Jasmine is a calendar-year taxpayer.

What amount of the $15,520 payment, if any, must Jasmine recognize this year if she uses the accrual method of accounting?

Numeric Response ?

In: Accounting

Northern Illinois Manufacturing is preparing its budget for the coming year. The first step is to...

Northern Illinois Manufacturing is preparing its budget for the coming year. The first step is to plan for the first quarter of that coming year. Northern Illinois gathered the following information from its managers.

Sales:

Actual unit sates for November

113,500

Actual unit sales for December

103,100

Expected unit sales for January

114,000

Expected unit sales for February

113,500

Expected unit sales for March

116,000

Expected unit sales for April

126,000

Expected unit sales for May

138,500

Unit selling price

$12

Northern Illinois wants to keep 10% of the next month’s unit sales in ending inventory. All sales are on account. 85% of the Accounts Receivable are collected in the month of sale and 15% of the Accounts Receivable are collected in the month after sale. Accounts receivable on December 31 totaled 183,780.

Direct Materials:

The product uses metal, plastic, and rubber. In total, each unit requires 2 pounds of material at an average cost of 0.75 per pound.

Northern Illinois likes to keep 5% of the materials needed for the next month in its ending inventory. Payment for materials is made within 15 days. 50% is paid in the month of purchase and 50% is paid in the month after purchase. Accounts Payable on December 31 totaled $120,595. Raw materials on December 31 totaled 11,295 pounds.

Direct Labor:

Labor requires 12 minutes per unit for completion and is paid at a rate of $18 per hour.

Manufacturing Overhead:

Indirect materials

30 cents per labor hour

Indirect labor

50 cents per labor hour

Utilities

45 cents per labor hour

Maintenance

25 cents per labor hour

Salaries

$52,000 per month

Depreciation

$16,800 per month

Property taxes

$2,675 per month

Insurance

$2,200 per month

Janitorial

$1,800 per month

Selling and Administrative Expenses:

Variable selling and administrative cost per unit is $2.40.

Fixed selling and administrative costs per month are:

Advertising

$15,000 per month

Insurance

$1,400 per month

Salaries

$72,000 per month

Depreciation

$2,500 per month

Other fixed costs

$3,000 per month

Other Information:

The cash balance on December 31 totaled $220,500, but management has decided that it wants to maintain a cash balance of at least $750,000 beginning January 31. Dividends are paid each month at the rate of $2.50 per share for 5,000 shares outstanding. The company has an open line of credit with the First National Bank. The terms of the agreement requires borrowing to be in $1,000 increments at 8% interest. Northern Illinois borrows on the first day of the month and repays on the last day of the month. Reserve repayment, if required, until Northern Illinois can pay the entire amount. A $250,000 equipment purchase is planned for February.

Instructions (Do all parts):

Note: All budgets and schedules should be prepared by month for the first quarter (January, February, and March). Round all figures to the nearest dollar. For labor hours round to whole hours.

e. Prepare a manufacturing overhead budget.

f. Prepare a selling and administrative budget.

g. Prepare a schedule for expected cash collections from customers.

h. Prepare a schedule for expected payments for materials purchases.

i. Prepare a cash budget.

In: Accounting

The net income reported on the income statement for the current year was $318,700. Depreciation recorded...

The net income reported on the income statement for the current year was $318,700. Depreciation recorded on equipment and a building amounted to $93,980 for the year. Balances of the current asset and current liability accounts at the beginning and end of the year are as follows:

End of Year Beginning of Year
Cash $90,370 $95,280
Accounts receivable (net) 111,660 118,570
Inventories 232,780 203,250
Prepaid expenses 12,000 15,310
Accounts payable (merchandise creditors) 96,420 104,940
Salaries payable 15,310 13,420

Required:

A. Prepare the Cash Flows from Operating Activities section of the statement of cash flows, using the indirect method. Refer to the Amount Descriptions list provided for the exact wording of the answer choices for text entries. Use the minus sign to indicate cash outflows, cash payments, decreases in cash and for any adjustments, if required.
B. If the direct method had been used, would the net cash flow from operating activities have been the same?

In: Accounting

Company Inc owns a DC in Maryland with disruptions the year due to snowstorms. The number...

Company Inc owns a DC in Maryland with disruptions the year due to snowstorms. The number of disruptions follows a Poisson distribution with an average of 8.8 disruptions per year.

1. What is the probability that the number of disruptions next year at this DC is equal to or less than 4?

2. What is the probability of facing no disruptions at this DC during next year?

The time to recover from a disruption follows a uniform distribution with a minimum of 4 and a maximum of 13 days.

3. If a disruption happens, what is the average time the DC will be closed for?

4. If a disruption happens, what is the probability that the DC will be closed for more than 7 days?

In: Statistics and Probability

You deposit $5,000 in the bank each year starting today. The last deposit will be in...

You deposit $5,000 in the bank each year starting today.

The last deposit will be in exactly 20 years’ time.

How much will there be in the bank when you retire in exactly 45 years?

EAR = 10%

In: Finance

Presented below are a number of balance sheet items for Marin, Inc. for the current year,...

Presented below are a number of balance sheet items for Marin, Inc. for the current year, 2020.

Goodwill

$ 129,170

Accumulated Depreciation-Equipment

$ 292,100

Payroll Taxes Payable

181,761

Inventory

243,970

Bonds payable

304,170

Rent payable (short-term)

49,170

Discount on bonds payable

15,100

Income taxes payable

102,532

Cash

364,170

Rent payable (long-term)

484,170

Land

484,170

Common stock, $1 par value

204,170

Notes receivable

449,870

Preferred stock, $10 par value

154,170

Notes payable (to banks)

269,170

Prepaid expenses

92,090

Accounts payable

494,170

Equipment

1,474,170

Retained earnings

?

Debt investments (trading)

125,170

Income taxes receivable

101,800

Accumulated Depreciation-Buildings

270,300

Notes payable (long-term)

1,604,170

Buildings

1,644,170


Prepare a classified balance sheet in good form. Common stock authorized was 400,000 shares, and preferred stock authorized was 20,000 shares. Assume that notes receivable and notes payable are short-term, unless stated otherwise. Cost and fair value of debt investments (trading) are the same. (List Current Assets in order of liquidity. List Property, Plant and Equipment in order of Land, Building and Equipment.)

In: Accounting

Mary and David are planning for their wedding ceremony one and a half year from now....

Mary and David are planning for their wedding ceremony one and a half year from now. They were advised by the wedding planner that the wedding cost should be around USD 28,000.This couple has gone through their budget and found that they can invest USD 300 per weekfrom the freelance income starting from this week. This couple has opened accounts at The Tracker Fund of Hong Kong and China Government Bond. The first fund follows an investment strategy designed to match the return of the Blue Chip in Hong Kong. The second fund invests in long-term Bond in China.  The fees for both funds are very low.

The couple has decided to follow a strategy in which they contribute a fixed fraction of the USD 300 to each investment. A financial consultant from an investment bank suggested them to invest 80% of the USD 300 each week in The Tracker Fund of Hong Kong and the remaining 20% in the China Government Bond.The consultant explained that The Tracker Fund of Hong Kong has averaged larger returns than the China Government Bond. Even though stock returns are risky investments in the short run, the risk would be fairly minimal in the historical record. However, another financial consultant recommended just the opposite: invest 20% in The Tracker Fund of Hong Kong and the remaining 80% in the China Government Bond,he said, China Government Bond is backed by the China government. If you follow this allocation, he said, your average return will be lower, but at least you can reach your USD 28,000 target in one and a half year from now.

Not knowing which consultant to believe, the couple has come to you for help.

Questions:

The spreadsheet Marriage.xlsx contains 261 weekly returns of The Tracker Fund of  

Hong Kong and the China Government Bond from the first week of January 2012 to the first week of January 2017. In each of the next one and a half year from now, it is . Set up a spreadsheet to simulate the two suggested investment strategies over the above investment period. Plot the value of each strategy over time for one simulation trial. What was the total value of each strategy one and a half year from now?         

Did either of the strategies reach the target? (non-random number)

Simulate 200 trials of the two suggested investment strategies over the investment period. Create a histogram of the final investment values. Based on your simulation results, which of the two suggested investment strategies would you recommend? Why?   (Random number)

Suppose the couple needs to have USD 35,000 for the expense for their marriage. Based on the same simulation results, which of the two strategies would you recommend now? Why?

Week Return (Blue Chip) Return (Bond)
1 -0.00637362 0.006863729
2 0.035806558 0.006046148
3 -0.010874714 0.006647246
4 -0.008032959 0.007129663
5 0.046948305 0.00668351
6 -0.007513179 0.007147246
7 0.001550548 0.006142851
8 0.027091182 0.005819774
9 -0.022585692 0.006542851
10 -0.001004395 0.005723071
11 0.059304336 0.005421973
12 -0.053779067 0.005764829
13 -0.016607676 0.00571428
14 -0.013056031 0.00505494
15 0.001507691 0.00494505
16 -0.016454929 0.005104391
17 0.05217797 0.004290106
18 -0.016601082 0.005356039
19 -0.014571414 0.004561534
20 1.75824E-05 0.004740655
21 -0.045645009 0.005171423
22 0.040652707 0.004880215
23 0.005272522 0.004131864
24 -0.065540594 0.005295599
25 -0.017742839 0.00502527
26 0.030338431 0.005176918
27 0.095613091 0.004968127
28 0.014980205 0.00656373
29 -0.016748335 0.005787906
30 0.061484554 0.00610439
31 0.037361501 0.004503292
32 -0.005297797 0.005328566
33 -0.097865836 0.005143951
34 0.028560411 0.00370659
35 0.018888992 0.004414281
36 0.046307646 0.004608787
37 -0.031197771 0.004114282
38 0.063197739 0.004778017
39 -0.006103291 0.005116478
40 -0.044362593 0.004624171
41 -0.081701017 0.004799995
42 0.064366969 0.004487908
43 0.003315381 0.004354941
44 -0.097715287 0.004442853
45 -0.060120819 0.003949447
46 -0.052971376 0.003861535
47 0.082659258 0.00413626
48 0.055895549 0.00412637
49 0.038148314 0.004081315
50 -0.010701088 0.004380215
51 0.058872469 0.004582413
52 0.064144991 0.004851644
53 0.046030723 0.004761534
54 0.015472512 0.00541428
55 0.042025233 0.005495599
56 0.041409849 0.005348346
57 -0.040382377 0.005378017
58 0.002316481 0.005052742
59 -0.043868088 0.005810983
60 0.045298856 0.005886807
61 -0.006103291 0.005591203
62 -0.044362593 0.005899994
63 0.002915382 0.00614395
64 0.096339464 0.006098895
65 0.021313166 0.006801092
66 0.032880187 0.007479113
67 0.007939553 0.007691201
68 0.006252741 0.008597794
69 0.024086789 0.008479112
70 -0.022573604 0.008063728
71 0.003999996 0.008936255
72 0.042977979 0.008745046
73 -0.003957139 0.008967024
74 0.011729659 0.008905486
75 0.055447197 0.008415376
76 0.014410975 0.008429662
77 -0.017499983 0.014070316
78 -0.036557106 0.013671415
79 -0.000196703 0.013246141
80 -0.0433571 0.011731856
81 -0.097865836 0.009602188
82 0.028560411 0.008745046
83 0.018888992 0.010151638
84 0.046307646 0.010771418
85 -0.031197771 0.012408779
86 0.063197739 0.011632955
87 0.003967029 0.01051977
88 -0.018483498 0.011546142
89 0.045043911 0.008376915
90 0.012032955 0.00562417
91 0.067098834 0.006484609
92 0.002780217 0.006969224
93 -0.072054873 0.007404388
94 0.056494449 0.00754285
95 0.021109869 0.008359332
96 0.067065867 0.008363728
97 0.003373623 0.007730762
98 -0.108417474 0.007987904
99 0.047175777 0.008339552
100 0.061769169 0.007842849
101 0.032494473 0.007999992
102 0.07428564 0.008943947
103 0.014406579 0.008612079
104 0.030835134 0.008279113
105 0.020494485 0.008994497
106 0.120362517 0.009127463
107 -0.034626339 0.009438452
108 -0.04813182 0.010941747
109 0.02285712 0.008059333
110 -0.097865836 0.007061531
111 0.028560411 0.007114279
112 0.018888992 0.006352741
113 0.046307646 0.006769224
114 -0.031197771 0.007870322
115 0.063197739 0.007290103
116 0.003967029 0.006094499
117 -0.018483498 0.006863729
118 0.045043911 0.006046148
119 0.012032955 0.006647246
120 0.067098834 0.007129663
121 0.002780217 0.00668351
122 -0.072054873 0.007147246
123 0.056494449 0.006142851
124 0.021109869 0.005819774
125 0.067065867 0.00505494
126 0.003373623 0.00494505
127 -0.108417474 0.005098352
128 0.047175777 0.00428503
129 0.061769169 0.005349702
130 0.032494473 0.004556138
131 0.07428564 0.004735046
132 0.014406579 0.005165306
133 0.030835134 0.004874442
134 0.020494485 0.004126976
135 0.120362517 0.005289334
136 -0.034626339 0.005019325
137 -0.04813182 0.005170794
138 0.02285712 0.00496225
139 0.0417582 0.006555965
140 -0.02340657 0.003788915
141 0.00681318 0.004296006
142 -0.0087912 0.003229139
143 0.00076923 0.005000666
144 -0.06087906 0.004837123
145 -0.05516478 0.005066522
146 0.05802192 0.005546173
147 0.04846149 0.005326653
148 -0.02912085 0.005567027
149 -0.01791207 0.006517549
150 -0.05626368 0.006768899
151 -0.0065934 0.006052166
152 0.04549446 0.006729386
153 -0.03164832 0.007360506
154 -0.01912086 0.007406605
155 -0.02362635 0.008641405
156 0.13923063 0.007785277
157 0.0120879 0.007633808
158 0.12373614 0.008113459
159 0.04813182 0.007183792
160 0.01901097 0.007425264
161 0.03824172 0.007536122
162 0.0285714 0.006661334
163 0.04010985 0.006223392
164 0.08329662 0.00623327
165 -0.00571428 0.007069642
166 0.04197798 0.007543805
167 -0.03439557 0.00743185
168 0.0186813 0.006861098
169 0.12362625 0.00743185
170 0.00021978 0.007213427
171 0.00285714 0.006568038
172 -0.01109889 0.007483437
173 0.02780217 0.006202538
174 0.08439552 0.006573526
175 0.01505493 0.005682275
176 0.00197802 0.005232259
177 -0.00351648 0.004819562
178 0.06758235 0.005289334
179 0.01747251 0.005019325
180 -0.00285714 0.005170794
181 -0.00670329 0.00496225
182 -0.03527469 0.006555965
183 0.04912083 0.003788915
184 0.07868124 0.004296006
185 0.05131863 0.003229139
186 0.00483516 0.005000666
187 0.08352736 0.004837123
188 0.06080704 0.005066522
189 -0.01361024 0.005546173
190 0.06025824 0.005326653
191 0.01822016 0.005567027
192 -0.06245344 0.006517549
193 0.02809856 0.006768899
194 -0.02897664 0.006696458
195 0.14740768 0.006214611
196 0.04533088 0.006959882
197 0.02985472 0.006052166
198 -0.00965888 0.006729386
199 0.01130528 0.007360506
200 0.05477024 0.007406605
201 0.05466048 0.008641405
202 0.0422576 0.007785277
203 -0.0241472 0.007633808
204 -0.23620352 0.008113459
205 -0.08989344 0.007183792
206 0.08100288 0.007425264
207 0.04686752 0.007536122
208 0.0515872 0.006661334
209 -0.03314752 0.006223392
210 0.01185408 0.00623327
211 0.00856128 0.007069642
212 0.05092864 0.007543805
213 -0.0043904 0.00743185
214 -0.03633056 0.006861098
215 0.04653824 0.00743185
216 0.02996448 0.007213427
217 -0.01558592 0.006568038
218 0.01986656 0.007483437
219 0.07935648 0.006202538
220 -0.02733024 0.006573526
221 0.02590336 0.005682275
222 0.05663616 0.005232259
223 0.04412352 0.004819562
224 -0.00592704 0.005855696
225 0.09856448 0.00518177
226 0.02118368 0.00457809
227 -0.00428064 0.005360678
228 -0.02557408 0.005059936
229 0.02283008 0.005002861
230 0.02590336 0.006345226
231 -0.07364896 0.006761216
232 0.01415904 0.007861011
233 0.02886688 0.007281478
234 -0.02711072 0.00608729
235 0.107016 0.00685561
236 -0.0076832 0.006038995
237 -0.00351232 0.006639382
238 -0.09911328 0.007121229
239 -0.05400192 0.006675603
240 -0.00406112 0.00713879
241 0.07068544 0.006135584
242 0.03007424 0.00581289
243 0.04851392 0.00653511
244 0.05092864 0.005716301
245 -0.0043904 0.005415558
246 -0.03633056 0.00575801
247 0.04653824 0.00570752
248 0.02996448 0.00504896
249 -0.01558592 0.0049392
250 0.01986656 0.005098352
251 0.07935648 0.00428503
252 -0.02733024 0.005349702
253 0.02590336 0.004556138
254 0.05663616 0.004735046
255 0.04412352 0.005165306
256 -0.00592704 0.004874442
257 0.09856448 0.004126976
258 0.02118368 0.005289334
259 -0.00428064 0.005019325
260 -0.02557408 0.005170794
261 0.02283008 0.00496225

In: Accounting