A 67yo male is admitted to the unit with a dx of CHF. Pt states, “I get short of breath before I’m able to make it up one flight of stairs to my room.” He also reports having to take frequent breaks while doing everyday activities. During your assessment you observe his skin to be pale pink, with swelling in his hand and feet. You also notice pt leaning forward in the bed to breathe with labored breath sounds.
Please develop a nursing diagnosis and work through the table using the above information
|
Assess |
Diagnose |
Plan/Outcome |
Intervention/ Implementation |
Evaluation/ Goal Achieved |
|
Subjective Objective |
Short-term Long-term |
Short-term Long-term |
||
|
Subjective Objective |
Short-term Long-term |
Short-term Long Term |
In: Nursing
Which one of the following best states the primary goal of financial management?
maximize current dividends per share
maximize the current value per share
increase cash flow and avoid financial distress
minimize operational costs while maximizing firm efficiency
maintain steady growth while increasing current profits
In: Finance
Every finance textbook states that the goal of financial managers in a corporation is to maximize shareholder wealth because shareholders are the owners of the firm. Can you think of other goals a financial manager could/should have? Do these other goals also benefit shareholders?
In: Finance
1. The article states that “Uncertainty is, without a doubt, one of the biggest causes of volatility for currency." Explain why you believe this to be the case.
2. Are currency speculators really smart enough, collectively, to figure out what will happen to the value of a currency in the future? Explain.
In: Economics
Policy makers in some states argue that criminalization of drugs is inefficient and that the same level of drug consumption can be achieved through decriminalization, regulation, and taxation. What are the costs and benefits associated with enforcement, prosecution, and punishment with respect to drug laws, and the costs and benefits with respect to decriminalization, regulation, and taxation?
In: Economics
State and Local Tax Question:
9. There is a variance in how the states approach the unitary principal which is discussed in the book? For example, Arizona adopts to the "Operational Interdependence Test. Can the State rules be less stringent than the federal concept of unitary? More stringent?
In: Accounting
The following listing has the number of U.S. Representatives for each of the 11 states in the Southeast. All questions pertain to the number of representatives for each state.
Alabama, 7; Florida, 27; Georgia 14; Kentucky, 6; Louisiana, 6; Mississippi, 4;
North Carolina, 13; South Carolina, 7; Tennessee, 9; Virginia, 11; West Virginia, 3
What is the z-score for the number of representatives in North Carolina?
Question
The following listing has the number of U.S. Representatives for each of the 11 states in the Southeast. All questions pertain to the number of representatives for each state.
Alabama, 7; Florida, 27; Georgia 14; Kentucky, 6; Louisiana, 6; Mississippi, 4;
North Carolina, 13; South Carolina, 7; Tennessee, 9; Virginia, 11; West Virginia, 3
What is the percentile for the number of representatives in North Carolisa?
In: Statistics and Probability
What are the macroeconomic effects on theUnited States economy of the increase in tariffs to imported goods from North America (Canada and Mexico) and China? More precisely. What are the effects on total factor productivity, consumption per capita, output per capita, investment and prices (including wages)? Use the models seen in class as a framework to answer this question. When relevant, explain the effects in the long and short run. Be brief and concise. You don’t have to solve or write the complete model but be clear on what model you are using and what are the ingredients and underlying assumptions. Write a short description (in one paragraph) of the changes in the US trade policy (describe the goods affected and the size or changes in tariffs).
In: Economics
As far as I interpret it, the law of ever increasing entropy states that "a system will always move towards the most disordered state, never in the other direction".
Now, I understand why it would be virtually impossible for a system to decrease it's entropy, just as it is virtually impossible for me to solve a Rubik's cube by making random twists. However the (ever so small) probability remains.
Why does this law underpin so much of modern physics? Why is a theory that breaks this law useless, and why was Maxwell's demon such a problem? Does this law not just describe what is most likely to happen in complex systems, not what has to happen in all systems?
In: Physics
Sketch the typical structure of bands for a metal and for a semiconductor indicating which states are filled. Why do metals show the full rainbow upon thermal emission but semiconductors give off dominantly just one color?
In: Physics