The article written by Rebecca Armendariz and Dylan C. Lathrop is very impactful to me. In all honesty, this was a very heartfelt article and it really spoke to me in a sense. While reading the article, it became more and more evident that Clark’s condition is worsening. What really caught me by surprise was his unforeseen death. I admire the way Clark and his wife treated each other, in fact, it seems like the poster board relationship. Clark as sick as he was maintained his love for his wife and his wife knew. She was what I’d call a “ride or die. The text shows that she’d do anything in her will to make that man happy and to put a smile on his face just to make herself feel better. The way she gave Clark hope was what made me think of how
The word has been used in many different ways. It has been portrayed in many different ways. People like to transform the word into what they want. It has many different connotations and denotations. In the poem, “An Apology for Using the Word ‘Heart’ in Too Many Poems”, Hayden Carruth depicts “heart” as, although overly used word that has surprisingly enough lasted for quite a long time, a much needed word. Carruth portrays this through his word choice, tone and symbolism.
The history of the Plains Indians and the American West is very interesting. The book Our Hearts Fell to the Ground by Colin G. Calloway really goes in depth on how life was for the Native American people, as well as the progression of the American West. I really felt that the book was a good source of information on the lives of the Native Americans and had an excellent outlook on how they lived their everyday lives. This book possesses many illustrations and documents that have their advantages and disadvantages. It also touches on the subject of how White soldiers really took over the Native American land and why this time was considered “a world in flux.”
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Louisa May Alcott was an author who volunteered as nurse during the Civil War. While she was serving she sent out letters to her friends and family. These letters later became a book titled “Hospital Sketches”. In this excerpt of the book, Louisa tells of a patient she took care of named John. She describes him in detail, saying that he was physically and mentally very strong and was determined not to die. “He seemed to cling to life, as if it were rich in duties and delights.” However, John was severely injured with a punctured lung and broken ribs and the doctors said he wouldn’t survive. Louisa was devastated by this and was determined to make his last days as comfortable as possible. When John’s time finally came, she stayed by his side
Americans have many ideas of freedom, which often were conflicting. The roots of these conflicting ideas were often based on race and stunted our growth as a country. Although much of the focus in U.S history has been placed the conflicting ideas of White American freedom and African-American freedom, another main conflict was between Whites and Native Americans. White Americans believed that freedom was the right to own property, economic autonomy, and the right to participate in democratic elections. The White Americans also believed that these freedoms were guaranteed only to natural-born, White Americans. The Native Americans had a much different view of freedom, which included the choice to remain nomadic, self-governance, and the
In the reading, Encouraging the Heart by James Kouzes and Barry Posner, they seek to explore one of the most indescribable leadership skills of all caring. Caring is said to be an essential skill to be a successful leader, yet one of the most difficult to master. Kouzes & Posner propose that caring leadership is composed of seven essentials: setting clear standards, expecting the best, paying attention, personalizing recognition, telling the story, celebrating together, and setting the example. The book seeks to describe how and why caring leadership works, and goes beyond outlining practices and principles associated with this type of leadership. This book is an inspirational and uplifting blend of theory and principle, true-life stories of caring leadership, and self-reflecting questions.
Mor, V., Mukamel, D.B., & Spector, W. D. (2009). The costs of turnover in nursing homes. The Costs of Turnover in Nursing Homes. Retrieved from www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/... National Cent
The purpose of this report is to conduct a critical appraisal of a published article.
It's Elementary takes a look as to whether or not gay issues should be discussed in schools and how such issues should be treated. Its not often that adults get the chance to hear what children think about homosexuality. When asked to respond to the discussion the school children responded in a frank and earnest manner, some especially in the younger grades with an instinctual sense of fairness and democracy towards homosexuals, particularly those facing adversity. Unlike opposing teachers and parents who thought discussion would expose alternative lifestyles and encourage homosexual sex, the children in the video were far more interested in name-calling, non-traditional families, and gay/lesbian stereotypes. The film also focused on how
Everyone possess critical thinking skills but when it comes to criticize a journal article it can be difficult for the first time, one of the best ways to develop critical thinking and reading skills is to use some strategies when reading and evaluating a research study (Wood & Haber,1998). The following essay it is going to focus in a critique of a qualitative journal article by giving its strengths and weakness, critical appraisal it is going to be done with support from different references and frameworks relevant to a qualitative study.
The qualitative article being appraised is by Martin and Woods (2012) using the CASP tool qualitative framework (CASP 2013). These tools have been validated to ensure that studies can be assessed in a consistent way assessing the trustworthiness of the research article (Aveyard, 2014)
Jim Collins and his research team have done a wonderful job identifying what it takes for a company to go from good to great. I found this book extremely interesting and would like to share several of my thoughts. The study looks at companies that appeared on the Fortune 500 from the years of 1965 to 1995, looking for those that, for 15 years, either tracked or underperformed the stock market, followed by a transition, and subsequently returning at least 3 times the stock market for at least 15 years. The eleven companies included in the
She had three kids, one girl who had eight years old and two younger boys. Her family had very few moments to analyze the situation. They started treating this illness as fast as they could with chemotherapy and some other medicine. She looked strong and healthy after her treatment. But it was then when everyone realized cancer is a critical illness. After having her back for some months, she had a setback. Not many days after, she died, leaving three young kids and her husband alone. Thinking about three kids who had no time with their mother is overwhelmingly sad. A mother is essential and special to her kids, that there is no easy way to live without one. Cancer is not only destroying the lives of people who have it, but it is also destroying families. Cancer has no
Catheter-associated urinary tract infection (CAUTI) is a fairly common complication in hospitalized patients. Nosocomial infection prevention and patient safety promotion has been issued and many researches have been conducted to improve patient’s quality of life. In this article, Saint et al. (2005) hypothesize that using a paper-based urinary catheter reminder can reduce the incidence of urinary catheterization, and consequently this will enhance the patients’ safety.
In our world organisms occupy a sliding scale of complexity. On one hand we have the single cell organisms, where all necessary functions for their life are carried out within that one cell. At the other extreme we have extremely complex multicellular organisms, of which humans are perhaps the cardinal member. Obviously, with increased capacity comes increased abilities. Complex organisms are able to manipulate their environment to a greater extent then their simpler cousins. While this has a lot of advantages, it also presents interesting biological problems. With the increased complexity multicellular organisms must have systems to deliver nutrients, signaling molecules, and biochemical building blocks to every cell. In