Q1) Share your educated response to the following scenario: Imagine one of your co-workers has a younger female daughter that recently graduated from High School and will be moving from a remote rural area to the city of Greenville to begin pursuing her Higher Education goals. As a result, your co-worker, knowing that you have attended College, wanted your educated opinion on some tips they could share with their daughter to prevent them from becoming vulnerable to sexual assault (such as rape). Please share at least two things you would share to help them be less vulnerable to becoming a victim of sexual assault.
Q2) What do you feel are two choices/actions young people can employ to decrease their risk of acquiring a sexually transmitted infection or unintended pregnancy?
In: Nursing
John just turned 12 (at t = 0), and he will be entering college 6 years from now (at t = 6). College tuition and expenses at State U. are currently $16,500 a year, but they are expected to increase at a rate of 3.5% a year. John is expected to graduate in 4 years. Tuition and other costs will be due at the beginning of each school year (at t = 6, 7, 8, and 9). So far, John’s college savings account contains $10,000 (at t = 0). John’s parents plan to add an additional $12,000 in each of the next 4 years (at t = 1, 2, 3, and 4). Then they plan to make 2 equal annual contributions in each of the following two years, t = 5,, and 6. They expect their investment account to earn 5.5%. How large must the annual payments at t = 5, and 6 be to cover John’s anticipated college costs?
In: Finance
Michelle provides more than half the support of her son, Andrew, who does not live with her. Andrew is 26 and is a full-time student in graduate school. He earns $2,000 per year from his first part-time job and $500 from a second part-time job while receiving a scholarship of $10,000 to cover tuition. He also receives nontaxable interest from city bonds in the amount of $6,000. What is Andrew's gross income, and is he considered Michelle's dependent?
a.Gross income is $2,500, and he meets the dependency test.
b.Gross income is $6,000, and he meets the dependency test.
c.Gross income is $2,500, but he does not meet the dependency test.
d.Gross income is $16,000, and he does not meet the dependency test.
e.Gross income is $18,500, and he does not meet the dependency test.
In: Accounting
Situation
Levels of children and young people diagnosed with type 1, type 2, and other variants of diabetes are increasing and this has become a priority issue for commissioners in the area where Na’ema works as a diabetic nurse. As one part of a local strategic response to this issue, Na’ema has been asked to come up with some interventions that could help improve health and well-being outcomes for young people with a diagnosis of diabetes. Na’ema is aware that improved diabetes control in young people can reduce the incidence of microvascular complications and delay their progression. She also understands that a diagnosis can affect a young person's mental health, emotional well-being, and even attendance at school and engagement in extra-curricular and social activities.
6. If a surveillance survey was used in the community where Na’ema works. Explain six purposes of carrying out this comprehensive survey.
In: Nursing
Levels of children and young people diagnosed with type 1, type 2, and other variants of diabetes are increasing and this has become a priority issue for commissioners in the area where Na’ema works as a diabetic nurse. As one part of a local strategic response to this issue, Na’ema has been asked to come up with some interventions that could help improve health and well-being outcomes for young people with a diagnosis of diabetes. Na’ema is aware that improved diabetes control in young people can reduce the incidence of microvascular complications and delay their progression. She also understands that a diagnosis can affect a young person's mental health, emotional well-being, and even attendance at school and engagement in extra-curricular and social activities.
3. What is the level of intervention possible in this case?
4. Based on the above scenario, Prioritize two appropriate interventions Na’ema will be able to implement at the primary level.
In: Nursing
Mrs. Jones, a widow, is no longer able to live independently and is requiring more and more help with her self-care. Her daughter, Susie, who is married with three school-aged children, agrees to let her mother move in with her. Susie is concerned with balancing the demands of her career and the needs of her family, especially now that her elderly and chronically ill mother will need assistance. She is also unsure about how she feels with the reversal of roles, having to now be the primary caregiver of her mother. How can the nurse, caring for this family, assist with the changes they are about to undergo? How can both the family structural theory and the family developmental theory be applied to this scenario? How can health education enhance health promotion for this family? Provide at least one in text citation and reference as well
In: Nursing
Mrs. Jones, a widow, is no longer able to live independently and is requiring more and more help with her self-care. Her daughter, Susie, who is married with three school-aged children, agrees to let her mother move in with her. Susie is concerned with balancing the demands of her career and the needs of her family, especially now that her elderly and chronically ill mother will need assistance. She is also unsure about how she feels with the reversal of roles, having to now be the primary caregiver of her mother. How can the nurse, caring for this family, assist with the changes they are about to undergo? How can both the family structural theory and the family developmental theory be applied to this scenario? How can health education enhance health promotion for this family? Provide at least one in text citation and reference as well
In: Nursing
In: Statistics and Probability
Please answer both parts for upvote
part a) Consider the shape of the distribution of each of the following scenarios. For each, answer the following questions:
Scenario 1 - The heights of female adults in Halifax
Scenario 2 - The average number of children that Canadian families have.
For each, answer the following questions:
1. What shape would you expect the distribution to have, and why?
2. If we randomly select a sample of 25 from that population, would the central limit theorem hold? Explain.
part b)
Many university students travel to attend school. We randomly selected 50 Intro stats students at MSVU and asked if they are a Canadian Citizen. There were 44 who said yes they are.
Identify the W’s for the sample.
Who: What: Where: When: Why
Is this a survey, observational study or experiment? Explain.
Population:
Parameter:
Sample:
Sample statistic:
In: Statistics and Probability
In: Economics