Argumentative Analysis Of Patient A

It was the daughter of the patient who hid a video camera in her mother’s room to monitor all the acts that happens inside the room due a suspicion of her mother having too many bruises in her body.

The constituent contacted the GAO asking why her father got denied Medicare. Her father is residing in California and he came to visit his family in Oregon.He needed to see a dentist, so he applied for OHP, but got denied. The constituent was informed that her father cannot receive Medicare in two states at the same

The medicated child was an interesting watch. However, I am against children being prescribed medication to control their behavior. Now in some cases that may be the only option but most parents do not seek second opinions or other alternatives to help their child. Also not to mention how this kind of treatment in being abused, because it is not always about the child getting to a better state, but about the check the child’s parent will receive from the government. For example, I have a cousin who allowed her child to be labeled because she wanted a check. On several occasions, I witnessed her saying, “He needed a check.” I honestly did not think anything was wrong with him. In my opinion, he was doing what young kids do and that was having

Despite technological and medical advances today, chronic disease and resultant co-morbidities are prevalent in the Australian Healthcare System. As a result, patients, especially in the acute care setting, have more complex care needs. The management and care of patients with these complex care needs present a challenge for the contemporary nursing professional. Positive patient outcomes will be dependent on a number of factors, such as the assessment of the patient’s condition, the identification of potential risks for the patient, the planning of appropriate care and the management of the subsequent interventions that may be required.

Reasoning that is considered a systematic approach to moral conflict and is directed toward analyzing an ethical dilemma, generating alternative solutions, and determining actions to be taken is known as ethical reasoning (Willard & Schell, 2014). I will rank the sixth clinical professional reasoning with a three. The current strongest form of reasoning for me is interactive thinking, which is the seventh clinical professional reasoning listed. This form of thinking is directed toward building positive interpersonal relationships with clients, permitting collaborative problem identification and problem solving (Willard & Schell, 2014). The last clinical professional reasoning is known as conditional reasoning and it is the blending of

The patient was initially admitted due to terminal cancer, his family wanted him to have a procedure, but he elected not to do so due to the risk of being in his mid-eighties. Instead, he remained in the hospital for comfort measures because the pain was unbearable without medication. His son did not accept the fact that his father was dying and this created family arguments about the care of the patient because the family did not believe the patient knew what he was doing by declining treatment.

This leaflet is designed for a patient who is a heavy smoker and needed to have a general anaesthetic for a laparoscopic hernia repair. The patient is a man in his 40-50’s and is of a large build. He seemed very anxious during pre-assessment as he had a high blood pressure and was quite fidgety. While observing him, he was found to have a shortness of breath while talking to the nurse and when walking to the toilet. The patient admitted that he smokes around 30 roll ups a day and did want to some on trying to stop smoking completely. In addition, the patient had recently recovered from a severe chest infection. He explained how he suffered immensely from it which was another reason why he wanted to stop. Since the patient was going to have a general anaesthetic for his procedure, the nurse told him he needed to cut down on smoking two days prior to coming in as well as to avoid smoking on the day. As this was the first time the patient was going to have a general anaesthetic, he did not know that smoking could have an effect on it and said that he would find it difficult to up down. This health promotion topic hence was chosen as smoking before having a general anaesthetic can have an effect on the patient during surgery and how

Within the pro-choice world there are many issues that are discussed like abortion, the instant where life begins and the use of contraceptives. This article will focus on not only the issue of using of contraceptives, but specifically the distribution of oral contraceptives (“the pill”) to teenage girls without their parent’s consent.

It’s been quite a crazy ride since we last talk all those years ago, but I’d like you to know i'm doing okay. I graduated from Washburn what really feels like just yesterday. I majored in computer science, with a minor in social work. I snagged one of the many jobs that this new technology has been sprouting up like trees around a stream. Hopefully all these new introductions into the tech world will be able to keep it interesting, but if not I might go back to college to actually get a full degree in social work so that it would actually be plausible for me to get a job as an addiction counselor, and be able to try my hand at helping and rebuilding the lives of the poor souls who happen to have stumbled upon, and been plagued by addiction

Despite the growing amount of resources available for those with cerebral palsy, many parents and clinicians are looking for alternative treatments. One such treatment is known as conductive education (CE). The basic idea is that people with motor disorders (e.g. cerebral palsy) may have special learning disabilities on top of their motor impairments (Darrah et al., 2003). While initial results seemed promising, two reviews showed that many of the studies produced conflicting results, and that more robust studies were needed in order to come to a conclusion about CE (Forssberg et al., 2000; Darrah et al., 2003).

Times. http://www.nytimes.com.2008/02/19/world /americas/19iht-princeton.1.10175351.html Fitzsimmons, W. 2014. Time out or Burn out for the Next Generation. Retrieved from

The DSM-5 recognizes Schizophrenia as a serious psychiatric disorder characterized by positive (e.g. hallucinations, delusions, disorganized thinking) and negative symptoms (e.g. catatonia, limited emotion expression) (APA, 2013).The lifetime prevalence of schizophrenia is 1% worldwide (APA, 2013). According to a longitudinal population cohort study the annual incidence rate of schizophrenia in Netherlands is 22 per 100,000 person years (Sutterland et al., 2013).

A twist on the "patient's perspective" approach is to describe a time when medicine failed to save or heal someone close to you. The purpose of this tactic would not of course be to rail against the medical profession, but rather to show how a disappointing loss inspired you to join the struggle against disease and sickness.

From the parent’s viewpoint, Chris Hite, father of a child who was punished in school, contradict the educator’s point that he will continue to tell his son “if somebody does try to hurt you, you better defend yourself"(Hite). He claims that his son got punished for defending back, after these kids have been bullying him for a period of time before the fight had happened. It makes sense for a parent to be upset about their child getting in trouble, but for a kid getting in trouble about defending himself, does not make sense. This situation, when the child claims he was defending himself, why punish both when it is unethical to do so. Overall, educators and parents viewpoints are different, but when a government law doesn’t support a government

Waite and Gallagher also discuss the benefits that marriage gives to couples. Including the financial benefits, in that through specialization and by sharing incomes getting married boosts standard of living by thirty percent and this benefit is not incurred by cohabitating, as those who cohabitate do not share as much and are less committed to the wellbeing of their partner. In addition to the financial benefits, they also discuss the emotional benefits of knowing you have someone who loves you and who would take care of you. Children similarly benefit from having married parents as there are more financial resources available to help take care of them and they get to spend more time with at least one parent.