Dr. Glorida Ladson-Billings Pronation

Cheryl Gates McFadden, who is known as Gates McFadden in the acting world, is widely known as Dr. Beverly Crusher. The American national, who is also a choreographer, prefers working on-stage than working in television.

Moreover, she recognizes that people learn in different ways, therefore, sessions are taught in various ways. She has students bring their own laptops which is used for visual learners as well as hands-on learners. Also, she is articulate and communicates clearly for the audio learners.

Student shows an excellent understanding of language and how it is used in their chosen

Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy were two America’s greatest presidents. Many know Abraham Lincoln as the 16th President of America, face of US currency such as the bronze penny and five-dollar bill, and the President who freed the slaves. JFK was the 35th President of America, household favorite, and the President who saved the world from nuclear destruction. But deep inside the walls of the White House, the two Presidents had other motives for that occurred during their term and many people believe that it led to both of their assassination. JFK and Abraham Lincoln were American Icons, and their secret past seem to hurt their legacy in the afterlife.

Dr. Ronald Sarles, DDS is a dental practice that is located in Millbrae, California. Their team are comprised of the finest local specialists. Dr. Ronald Sarles, DDS specializes in family dentistry, implant dentistry, and cosmetic dentistry. Dr. Ronald Sarles, DDS excellently treats the children, teens, and adults. This dental practice helps brighten the teeth by utilizing a combination of bleach, white fillings or veneers. Dr. Ronald Sarles, DDS attended the San Jose State University where he earned a degree in Biochemistry. Dr. Ronald Sarles, DDS graduated from the Medical College of Virginia and obtained his D.D.S. He also got into the University of Maryland to acquire his certificate in Advanced General Dentistry. Dr. Ronald Sarles, DDS

Julie W. Goodman received her Bachelor’s Degree in Social Work from the University of Mississippi in 1996. She was a social worker at Baptist Memorial Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee for nine years. Ms. Goodman has been employed for 10 years as a social worker and in the position of Community Relations at Belmont Village Senior Living. She is the president of The Professional Network on Aging, is on the Speaker Committee for the Alzheimer’s Association, and serves on the board for the Case Management Society of America (CMSA). Ms. Goodman is a member of the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) and hosts “Lunch and Learns” every third Thursday of the month at Belmont Village

According to Basebale (2013), the learner not an educator is more important person in learning process. Educator should help patients to learn what information they should know, why this is so important, and how encourage patient to be involve in education process.

Dr. Brennen, a forensic anthropologist, finds remains all throughout the book in different scenarios. She finds human bones among lots of bear bones in a bag in the woods and she examines the remains of a baby found in a wood stove, in a plane crash, privy, and a submerged car. She briefly goes into discussion of what she does as a forensic anthropologist. She uses her knowledge of bones to identify the cause and manner of death in victims that are too compromised for autopsy; meaning there is little to no tissue left for a proper autopsy. (Reichs 2004:16). She also uses various methods throughout the book to identify the sex, age, stature, and ancestry, as well as securing an identification of the victim.

Dr. Ira Byock’s latest book, The Best Care Possible: A Physician’s Quest to transform Care Through the End of Life, is a remarkable book written from a personal perspective as one of the foremost palliative-care physicians in the country. Dr. Byock shares stories of his experience with patients in his clinical experience to illustrate how end-of-life care affects each person. He explains what palliative care really is and how to make humane choices in a world obsessed with conquering death. Byock presents an agenda for end-of-life care that stresses compassion, dignity, and each patient being viewed as a unique case with the opportunity to partake in shared decisions amongst a team of professionals and family members. Dr. Byock is an advocate of dying well in a society marked by a fear of death; his highly personal account provides thought-provoking vignettes of how people struggle to make the right decisions in the winter of their lives. Byock urges society to embrace the reality of death and transform the medical community into an environment that will allow patients to live the last of their days in comfort with dignity and peace. This book is a vitally important piece of literature for everyone to devour with fervor. Everyone needs to understand the inevitability of death and the environment end-of-life care can present in what will be the final moments of life.

We live in a time in which socioeconomic factors are indicators of the quality of healthcare a person may or may not receive. Dr. Mary T. Bassett, the commissioner of the New York City Department of Health, spent almost two decades serving on the medical faculty of a university in Zimbabwe. During her time there, Dr. Bassett witnessed an AIDS epidemic gradually break out, and at this time she took notice of the disparity between the socially marginalized and the financially stable. The health care each group received was evidently incompatible; the accessibility to various treatments for AIDS remained reserved for those who could afford it. Dr. Bassett, at the time, believed she could not speak out against the lack of humanity and the destruction

I am highly recommending the application of Dr. Lucille Lange for appointment to the FDA Fellowship Program. The purpose of this letter is to share with you how extremely impressed I am with Dr. Lange’s abilities and aptitude, as well as her facility and ability to lead and inspire young adults to grow professionally. I have known Dr. Lange since July of 2001. We worked together at the Division of Neuroscience at the Walter Reed Army Institute of Research. We worked together in various collaborative efforts when I was the Deputy Chief for the Research Division at the U.S. Army Medical Research Institute of Chemical Defense. In consonance with my research objectives, she assisted our team in the critical research area of chemical warfare

Dr. Gwyn Jones article has impacted me in several ways as a future physical therapist, when it comes to working with individuals with lifelong disability. One impact it has made was not telling individuals that they will never be able to do something. In this article she mentions how several doctors told her she would never be able to do several things such as walking, but she had the determination and motivation and eventually did. I believe not every disease or condition runs the same course in every individual, and therefore telling a patient they may never be able to do something, could potentially result in them never being able to do an activity, if they don’t have the motivation and belief as Dr. Gwyn. As a future physical therapist

The education habits of students are rooted in them from the earliest days of their educational careers. The different influences on students, whether it be inside educational institutions, or outside is huge. The teacher of a classroom is the first and most pertinent influence in a student's educational career. Teachers provide students with the basic skills they would need to survive not only in the academic world, but also the world beyond. The relationship between teachers and their students is the key element in creating an educational atmosphere that is both pleasant and effective.

Her name is Elif Canan Onat. She is the Chairman of Modern Languages Department in Bahçeşehir University (BAU) Foreign Languages School. She is an asset for BAU because she has an admirable career in terms of education, skills and ability. She uses success factors such as motivation and illustration with examples, and educational methodologies to teach and coach. Her main goal is to improve her students’ understanding of life nationally and internationally. Although many academicians are only interested in their studies and thinks that they are just responsible to know their own task, she sees being an academician as a way of life with her students and studies and believes that an academician needs to be a multi-tasking person.