Brooklyn Hospital Center Case Study

Mr. XXXX is a 44 years old Caucasian male, a general construction worker who works on a nearby highway for the bridge project, and checked in this urgent care center for complaining of chest pain and shortness of breath (SOB). The chest pain is constant dull and pressure like pain, and started 3 hours ago. The pain is located on the center of chest. He rates the pain 4 out of 10 on a pain scale 0 to 10 while resting. The pain gets worse and increases after eating. He experienced increased chest pain and SOB with simple walking from the parking lot to this office. The pain was not resolved with taking PO 365mg of Aspirin 2 hours ago and resting. He was diagnosed with hyperlipedemia 10 years ago. He is taking medication to manage his high cholesterol level. He denies past history of chest pain, hypertension, and coronary artery disease. He denies any history of heart surgery or cardio artery bypass surgery. He is anxious and fearful for his first chest and SOB. He smokes a half pack a day for past 20 years. He drinks one bottle of bear every evening with meals. He denies taking any herbal medication or illicit drugs. He has been a good appetite. He reported 20 lbs weight gain since his retirement from military. He has an irregular meal time and does not exercise as much as he used to do in the military.

Thank you for your response regards to "Rolling Meadows Community Hospital". John did not act in a fairly manner by not giving the intern the position. Even though John did confess his truly feelings it still ended up being an altercation not only for him but the hospital as well. I agree where you stated "This provide an understanding that just because one doesn’t physically touch or ask for physical contact doesn’t mean you can’t get in trouble for comment." I believe John felt like he could get away with this case just because he was the CEO of the hospital but it obviously does not matter what type of position you hold in a work environment; this should not be tolerated at any work environment.

After review of the clinical information provided by Kings Brook Jewish Medical Center, the Medical Director has denied your admission to Kings Brook Jewish Medical Center. It was determined that the clinical information did not justify an inpatient stay. Acute inpatient hospitalization was not medically necessary. You are a 26 year old male who presented to the emergency room with complaining of difficulty swallowing. You experienced throat pain, severe right jaw pain and edema (fluid) for the duration of 2 days prior to your hospital admission. You had an intermittent toothache for the past 2 years, but did not see dentist. You had a temperature of 97.7 at the time of admission. Your exam showed that you had tonsils that was noted as moderately red and swollen with

The drugs protected by the law are safe yet still harmful. War veterans feeling the worst of the pain, after being honorably discharged for injuries sustained in action. While going through treatment for the injuries the veterans found themselves addicted to the pain medication. The veterans needing help through their addictions, PTSD, and injuries found themselves sedated for most of their treatment at the VA hospital. Waggoner; a patient at the VA hospital was addicted to pain medication and expected help from the medical staff. However instead of getting the help he needed he was given more drugs than necessary according to Cironline “The VA hospital in Roseburg kept him so doped up that he could barely stay awake. Then, inexplicably, the

St.Jude Children’s Hospital is a childhood cancer prevention organization that has made a tremendous impact in the fight against childhood cancer all around the world. The founder of St.Jude is Danny Thomas, a famous entertainer. During hard times in his life and with a daughter on the way; he prayed to St.Jude Thaddeus,“help me find my way in life, and I will build you a shrine”. After years of being an entertainer he stuck to that promise and built St.Jude Children’s Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee located at “262 Danny Thomas Place Memphis, TN 38105-3678”. Danny built St.Jude because he stuck to his prayer and began talking to a group of businessmen who helped him raise money and helped began building St.Jude (St.Jude began on February 4, 1962).

Ohio State Jewish hospital is located at one Jewish hospital plaza in Ohio. It is the largest hospital in the region. There are other hospitals in the region that offer almost the same services as the Jewish Hospital. The hospital offers a wide range of services including Lung cancer, Heart and Vascular center, orthopedics, Transplant services and Neurological care. The hospital works along certain goals and objectives to address the interest of the Ohio people. There is high rate of smoking, child mortality and obesity among the population of the Ohio people. This is according to a local report of Ohio population Health (Dao et al, 2011). The paper will take into account the ethical stand of the Jewish hospital assuming that it will represent authentic and valid, albeit unrealized

rather it should be used as a guideline that one may use to address cultural differences within the

Women, Infant and Children program, WIC is a Federally-funded program designed to improve nutrition and health of low-income women and their children under the age of five. This program has decreased the premature births, and elongated the pregnancy of mothers by providing a rich diet full of vitamins and minerals such as iron, vitamin c, vitamin B6, thiamin, and niacin (USDA, ). WIC provides nutrition education in order to improve health and decrease the infant deaths. Patient care is a priority for health care providers due to the increasing demand for quality care. This essay will analyze three processes that enhance patient care at Coney Island Hospital, which include accessibility to food services, competence of personnel, and counseling.

There were 20 people charged with stealing $146 million dollars of health care funds. It included New York City physician's, patient recruiters, international money launders and office managers.

CPS made a follow up visit to New York-Presbyterian/Weill Cornell Hospital to see the child Cynthia. Upon arriving at the hospital social worker Sarah Anne Powers escorted CPS to Cynthia’s room. When CPS enter the mother Ms. Marmolejos, BF Johnny Gonzalez and the child Anthony were visiting Cynthia.

Dr. Neuman was interviewed at Barnes-Jewish Hospital on November 29, 2017 and stated the following: He had been an employee with WCMH for just over 6 years when he was called by Michelle Meyer, interim CEO for WCMH who requested a meeting between him, herself, and Dr. Michael Gilmore. The meeting took place June 30, 2017 in St Louis, MO.

The patient returned to the clinic as he was hospitalized at the Hartford Hospital from 8/10-17-8/14/2017. According to the patient, he was hospitalized due to cardic arrest and difficulties breathing. Denies any recent relapse. The patient reports that Hartford Hospital shared with the patient that Saint Francis Hospital had released him too soon as the patient still had pneumonia. The patient was not medicated during his 4 days stay, only recieved clonidine. Furthermore, the patient was prescribed with several new medications from the Hartford Hospital that hasn't yet been refilled. Patient is scheduled to see his cardiologist tomorrow at noon and scheduled to see his PCP on the 24th. Addressing the suboxone treatment, the patient said,

Mr. Z is a 64-year-old Pacific islander male. Mr. Z was brought to the emergency department via ambulance due to chest pain. The initial treatment that was given was Aspirin 300mg P.O., two puffs of GTN (Glyceryl Trinatrate) and four mg of IV morphine. Mr. Z called the ambulance because of sudden onset of pain when he was walking up the stairs after 4 to 5 steps. The location of the pain was at the central area of the chest, with pain radiating to the neck, jaw, arms, back and abdomen (epigastric area) that lasted about 15 to 20min. He described the pain as burning and heavy, with a pain score

Patient is a 45 yo male; 5’7”, 221 lbs who entered the emergency room at 6:30 am on 9/7/14 with severe chest pain (onset at 6:00 am) radiating to his arm, L arm numbness and nausea and vomiting. Past medical history reported by wife includes peptic ulcer, tobacco use (1-2ppd for 27 years), elevated blood pressure (controlled by lopressor). Wife did not know of any family history but reports patient’s father is deceased, died at 42 in his sleep. Mother alive and with high blood pressure.

In the first week of elective, we met Dr. Osama Khayat who gave us an introduction about the hospital and cardiology department, and he asked us some questions about our university and in which year we are. After that pleasure meeting with Dr. Osama, he also introduced us to the medical team, which consist of a consultant, residents, interns and nurses at the Coronary Care Unit (CCU). After that, we started the ward rounds with them in the CCU. We began in room one, there was a 56-year-old male patient with unstable angina and diabetes, and he is a smoker. The patient was complaining of chest pain, sweating, dyspnea, nausea, vomiting, dizziness, fatigue, and pain or pressure in the back, neck and jaw. They have done a test for the patient and they found Creatine Kinase MB (CK-MB) was elevated, and they have performed an electrocardiogram (ECG). The patient was on nitroglycerin and Aspirin. After that, we went to the next room, there was a male patient with Left Ventricular Heart Failure (LVHF), and he was a hypertensive and diabetic. He was on nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) which have been stopped because it could worsen the condition. They gave him Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitor, Beta-blocker, Digoxin and Furosemide because the patient did not have hypokalemia (low potassium level) or hypomagnesemia (low magnesium level). In the third room, there was a male patient with an arrhythmia. He presented with chest pain, shortness of breath and a racing