case study
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

Question
identify 5 evidence based nursing intervention that are appropriate to implement in planning the patient's nursing care and provide a clear rationale for each intervention

case study
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

Question
identify 5 evidence based nursing intervention that are appropriate to implement in planning the patient's nursing care and provide a clear rationale for each intervention

What are 3 potential legal issues and 3 solutions that must be discussed and analyzed in this passage?
A 40-year-old female patient requested examination by a family physician after she discovered her husband had hidden from her that he had multiple STDs, including venereal warts, caused by human papillomavirus (HPV). On the patient’s first visit, a pap smear and STD tests were performed. The STD tests came back positive for both HPV and chlamydia. In addition, the pap smear showed cervical abnormalities.
The patient was referred to a specialist for follow-up care, and a biopsy confirmed the presence of cervical cancer. Both the specialist and the family physician reached out to the patient to discuss the results. Additionally, the family physician reported the chlamydia result to the local health department.
After ignoring multiple calls and messages, the patient returned the calls of both physicians and informed them she would treat the chlamydia but was not interested in pursuing any treatment for the cancer. Both physicians were highly uncomfortable with this decision, as the patient was only 40 and the cancer was treatable. They contacted a local judge to discuss options for making the patient pursue treatment because they felt the she was making the wrong decision.
Simultaneously, a medical assistant in the family physician’s office noticed the patient’s biopsy results come through on the fax machine. The medical assistant revealed information about the patient’s condition to some of her friends, all of whom knew the patient from church. The patient found out that her medical information had been disclosed when her name ended up on her church’s prayer list in the weekly bulletin, listing her as battling cervical cancer.
The patient was eventually able to identify the source of the leak, and she subsequently filed a HIPAA privacy complaint with the Office of Civil Rights of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services naming the medical assistant and the family physician’s office.
The family physician’s office learned of the privacy complaint and promptly sent the patient a letter terminating her from any future services.

Prior to writing The Wealth of Nations, Adam Smith wrote The Theory of Moral Sentiments (TMS). If you recall, greed was considered evil or a sin during the feudal period. Greed will lead us to the flames of hell and so you should provide your wealth to the Catholic Church.

The purpose of writing TMS was to distinguish “good greed” versus “bad greed”.

In the movie Wall Street, greed is portrayed as bad as Gordo Gecko ( the character played by Michael Douglas wants all the money, pleasures, properties, cars …. For himself.

Now, you might consider yourself as not being greedy – but consider this. Say you are thirsty or hungry – you go to a deli or the cafeteria (whenever it opens) and purchase a sandwich and soda for say $5.00.

In one sense, you are greedy as you want to satisfy your hunger and thirst needs. But, and this was Adam Smith’s point – you gave the cashier $5.00 and the deli can pay its employees, pay for supplies, etc.

Adam Smith considers this “good greed”.

Based on this introduction, “What do you think Adam Smith was getting at when he wrote:

Every individual...generally, indeed, neither intends to promote the public interest, nor knows how much he is promoting it. By preferring the support of domestic to that of foreign industry he intends only his own security; and by directing that industry in such a manner as its produce may be of the greatest value, he intends only his own gain, and he is in this, as in many other cases, led by an invisible hand to promote an end which was no part of his intention.

The Wealth of Nations, Book IV Chapter II

Consider this, “Do you wake up in the morning and consider, “How can I save the world?” “How can I cure Covid?”, “How can I reduce racism in the U.S.?”, “How can I help society?” Like me, to be honest probably not as we have to many other things to consider.

However, indirectly we have helped society without our intention!

How did we accomplish this? Please provide least 4 experiences or examples.

LaTeisha was finally headed back from Nigeria! This trip had been transformational but she was also

glad to head back home to hot showers, familiar food, and a routine including her own car. Two weeks in

the rural countryside is a lot.... Abuja was her new favorite city! Her church had told them all about the

amazing work the medical missionaries did and she already had her CNA so why not? It would be a great

experience and look good on her application to PA school.

And it was incredible... she helped administer vaccines, culture strep throat, detect atypical pneumonia in

coughing children, just amazing. She was impressed by the resilience of the Nigerian villagers; they were

struggling with drought, the cows were spontaneously aborting the calves, and militias visited from the

north all too often but they quietly persevering all the same. . The villagers inspired her and she knew it

was international medicine she was destined to do for her whole life.

But now, just the morning after her flight landed in Atlanta, she wasn’t feeling so well. She felt it a little

on the plane but that could have just been her fear of lying. She was pretty sure she had a fever now. She

felt kinda achy too – knees and elbows and neck. Not so fun. She still had a week before school so she

could just be lazy and recover. She slept the day away.

The next day, things were worse. Her mom insisted she call a doctor. She was vomiting now and it was...

black. Her mom also said that her eyes looked funny, yellowish. They went to an urgent care clinic near

their house. As the PA on duty, you take her case history, temperature, blood and stool samples. Her

really low blood pressure and the color of the vomit were serious indicators

4.

The pathogen causing

LaTeisha’s illness is _______

5.

This organism is severely damaging LaTeisha’s body. How does it cause damage and what isONE virulence factor

You purchase 300 shares of HON at $89 per share on margin with 75% margin ratio (25% is financed by debt). If the price changes to $51.5 after 3 months (90 days), and the interest rate on the margin loan is 8%, what is your net percentage return on this position? Assume that your brokerage uses a 365 day convention for calculating daily interest rates, and that interest compounds daily. Enter answer in percents, positive for gains, negative for losses, accurate to 2 decimal places.

Consider a four-year project with the following information: initial fixed asset investment = $570,000; straight-line depreciation to zero over the four-year life; zero salvage value; price = $30; variable costs = $22; fixed costs = $210,000; quantity sold = 87,000 units; tax rate = 22 percent. How sensitive is OCF to changes in quantity sold? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to 2 decimal places, e.g., 32.16.)

Consider a four-year project with the following information: initial fixed asset investment = $600,000; straight-line depreciation to zero over the four-year life; zero salvage value; price = $35; variable costs = $28; fixed costs = $240,000; quantity sold = 90,000 units; tax rate = 25 percent. How sensitive is OCF to changes in quantity sold? (Do not round intermediate calculations and round your answer to 2 decimal places)

change in OCF/change in Q = ?

Question) According to the semi-strong form of the efficient markets hypothesis, ____.

Multiple Choice Answers) Please answer and explain!

a) stock prices do not rapidly adjust to new information.

b) corporate insiders should have no better investment performance than other investors even if allowed to trade freely.

c) future changes in stock prices cannot be predicted from any information that is publicly available.

d) arbitrage between futures and cash markets should not produce extraordinary profits.

Which of the following is/are correct regarding interest rates? Pick all the correct ones.