Commentary On The Film 'Code Black'

Imagine the world is invaded by aliens. Some of them eat humans, some live among humans, and others live outside of our world. You don’t know it, but many of the people who have shaped our lives and our culture aren’t even human themselves. This is the world of the 1997 film Men in Black, directed by Barry Sonnenfeld. Men in Black is a sci-fi comedy about a group of enforcement agents defending and regulating aliens from invading Earth. But if you take their costume off, Men In Black can be seen as far more than a comedy about space aliens. Under the lens of postcolonial criticism, the film reveals itself to be a veiled, political commentary on immigration. A lens is a way for us to look at a piece of literature in a whole new depiction that we may not have thought of the first time we had read or watched a piece of literature. Through the postcolonial lens, I can see the movie as a biased contrast between the immigrants and the immigration police. Interpreting the movie through this lens allows me to see that the Men in Black are the immigration police, and are considered to be the protagonists of the film. On the other hand, the aliens, or immigrants when looking through the lens, are the antagonists of the movie; The Men in Black protect the US from bad aliens, giving immigration police the positive reinforcement of the brutal evictions immigrants received in the 90s.

My time as an Emergency Room Medical Scribe has been insightful to a point that it has solidified my career path. Prior to entering this field of work, I didn’t realize how little I had known about terminology, doctor-patient interaction, or procedures. With a behind the scenes look, I could not only view but understand the reasoning behind a physician’s medical decision making. For example, there was once a patient who had the chief complaint of abdominal pain. This patient had been to the ER multiple times in the past and after a multitude of physical exams and imaging there was nothing to show as abnormal. Hitherto, the physician I was working with had a lengthy discussion with the patient and decided to do a CT after explaining the risks.

One reason some offices run continuously late is the doctor trys to see to many patients on a given day.Moreso, when this happens the payient dosen’t get the attention thay require from the physician.Running patient through

‘Black Robe' is the story of a young Jesuit Priest from France who embarks on a religious journey to convert, to Christianity, the Aboriginal tribes of New France. Set primarily in Ontario during the mid 1630's, Father Lafargue travels from Quebec via the Ottawa River to the home of the Huron people in what is now referred to as the Simcoe Region of South Central Ontario. He is aided by a band of Algonquin-speaking people, numbering roughly 20 and a young Frenchman with aspirations of Priesthood in the motherland. Blackrobe offers an intriguing insight into the relationships between the French and the Aboriginals. That being said most of the background for the movie is taken from a massive archive of

When faced with a tough, and timed emergency situation, there are many directions a heath care provider can go in from there. They can freeze, act improperly, or not quick enough, but some will also act professionally and correctly perhaps saving a patient's life. What determines the direction a health care provider will take is their experience. From knowledge to observation, a medical professional can learn the most efficient ways to work. But one way in particular, past medical experiences and the patient, provider relationship, can influence the decisions a health care provider will make. This can be demonstrated by both Atul Gawande, author of Complications: A Surgeon’s Note on an Imperfect Science, and within Courtney Davis’s The

Emergency departments are considered an important aspect of the health care system. For many years, wait times have been an area of concern for many Canadians and remain a significant issue. One of the major concerns within the Canadian health care system is the amount of time spent as waiting time in the healthcare services. Wait times are the length of time from when the patient is triaged and registered, to when the patient leaves from the emergency room (Affleck, Parks, Drummond, Rowe, & Ovens, 2013). Whether waiting for a doctor, waiting for prescription medication, or even waiting to get tested, the reasons for wait time in Canada are caused by many factors (Cole, Hopman, & Kawakami, 2011). This paper will seek to examine the factors contributing to longer wait times in the emergency department, examine the ways in which wait times impact society, and conclude by presenting possible solutions to reduce wait times.

Another issue that loyalty wraps itself around is the wait time in doctors’ offices, including the time between a call-in and appointment and the time spent in the waiting room. Studies show that America generally has some of the longest waiting times among other countries. Studies show that 26 percent of Americans wait six days or more for an appointment after calling, which is better than only Norway and Canada (Rosenthol). Because people find spending relatively long periods of time in waiting rooms unsatisfactory, they seek to find the healthcare provider that has little to no waiting room. If the efficiency of the medical staff proves to be poor, then the waiting time a patient experiences could be incredibly long. This could cause dissatisfaction towards the specific practice, harming a reputation and resulting in fewer patients in the future.

There is a great need for change in the healthcare industry because people should not have to wait for months to schedule an appointment or wait " 存ix hours to be seen in emergency rooms" (Samitt, 2004, p. 37).

Sherlock Holmes, utilizing his meticulous observation, keen intuition and rigid reasoning, earned his household name by solving countless cases in detective novels and on the big screen. Yet few people realize that doctors, alike Sherlock in real life, are constantly solving health-related cases to defend our health. In order to reach the final and correct diagnose, doctors have to take history, perform P/E & lab works, order imaging studies, and combine all available clues to seize those sneaking killerss such as bacteria, virus, cancer cells, etc. Everyday, we are participating in exciting "crime-solving dramas" on the big stage named hospital, and this is the most fascinating part of medical career that attracts, and motivates me to come

Healthcare professionals are trained in conformity with need of others earlier than themselves and spend each working day the emotional strain of dealing with people who are sick dying and who have extreme humans whoever are excessive physical and/or warm needs, it emotive strain, united along ignoble force factors innate of the healthcare employment environment, renders healthcare experts mainly professionals especially vulnerable to burnout Burnout has been explored of population concerning healthcare authorities round the world, then studied have involved every typed regarding healthcare specialists which includes allied healthcare expert scientific residents or fellows, or dentists. The quotes about burnout vary among it subgroups, but among general, the fees are greater among healthcare experts than amongst folks of no supporting occupation. Burnout has been well read almost appreciably within medical practitioner or nurses.

On the 31st of March we watched the “Woman in Black” at the Fortune theatre in London, as part of our unit two assessment. The play is about Arthur Kipps who tells the gripping story of the terrible events he survived when he encountered the woman in black. He learns about the death of Mrs Drablow and travels to the town of Crythin Gifford. Here he meets many petrified faces, too scared to about the woman in black. Through the story of Mr Kipps we learn that a woman named Jennet Humfrye had a child unmarried and was forced to leave her child with her sister Mrs Drablow, years later Jennet plans to run away with her son but before she able to, the tragic event of his death occurs. Due to the unbearable grief Jennet suffers from a terrible wasting disease leading to her death. Instantly after her death she returns as the Woman in Black and haunts the people of the town who are too afraid to speak of her name. After hearing this story he leaves the town, many years later after getting married and having a child he thinks he sees the woman in black again and on that day Mr Kipps wife Stella and child die.

Especially if the medical attention is needed for a more life threatening incident this results in longer time to get to the patient.

I think one strategy that hospitals should adopt to keep their physicians from feeling burnt out and quitting is creating supportive programs to engage physicians with other physicians, besides just having medical conferences with one another. Physicians have a lot of pressure on their shoulders and with the time constraints they have with their patients and family, having programs to help them destress may lead to minimizing burnout which will minimizing a reduction in professional work effort.

More often than not, an increase in health care providers is seen as one reaches old age. From dementia to diabetes, the elderly are treated for a multitude of health implications. It is often forgotten that individuals with multiple severe health conditions also must see many doctors on a yearly basis. Overtreatment is one example of a negative associated with having too many doctors. With overtreatment among these two groups becoming fairly problematic, increased awareness of the negative repercussions of having multiple doctors will lead to an overall improvement in the care of these patients. By identifying the main issues that cause medical wrongdoing, one can make steps to not

The healthcare industry, as well as the professionals invested in medical-care, are highly regarded and respected. The public looks to physicians, nurses, physical and respiratory therapists, along with countless others professionals during times of medical crisis and often when they are in their most vulnerable state. The healthcare system is a multifaceted system with the purpose of helping the sick recover or improving the quality of life, for those who can no longer be medically treated. People entrust and put their lives in the hands of healthcare professionals, hoping for a chance at recovery. In essence, teamwork is the most pivotal aspect in delivering care, as no one individual can champion the