Ah Xian is a painter and sculptor, his artwork has links to Chinese traditional works as well as his own personal culture and heritage. Xian was born in 1960 in Beijing, China, he eventually got a scholarship to the University of Tasmania school of Art in 1989. He then returned to China and he was present for the Tiananmen Square Massacres which took place on the 4th of June 1989. Xian later created a series of artworks titled ‘Heavy Wounds’, they reflected the violence and death due to the massacres. This exhibition which was held in Sydney gave him recognition. Xian experiments with sculpturing and ceramic techniques. Xian often hand paints onto his casts, using traditional Chinese and Buddhist motifs. In the 2000s he began to experiment
While during round today on Thomas Unit Justine P disclosed that she had been collecting sharps all day. Justine were able to pull several pieces of plastic ware (Spoon/ Fork), a stitch from her injured wound, from her bra also and a rubber band. Campus Supervisor was able to retrieve all items from her. Also Justine disclosed that she removed all the stitches from her wound and began to embed new items into her wound. Nursing was contacted for assessment.
Chest and abdominal wounds were nearly always fatal. Treatment of abdominal wounds often involved pushing in protruding organs and suturing the wound. Food was withheld because fecal material leaking from the intestines caused contamination. Opium was often administered to halt the action of the digestive system. Chest wounds were cleaned and the wound was sutured. Abdominal wounds were fatal in almost 90 percent of the cases reported by Union surgeons.
The apex of Wong’s book is how she displays the emotional overtones in reciting her account of the Tiananmen Square Massacre of 1989. She tells of being holed up in a hotel across the street from the square and actually being able to see the violence between the protesting students and citizens, and the soldiers of the People’s Liberation Army. When she describes bodies falling from gunshot wounds, people being squashed by tanks, and the bullets ricocheting off their hotel walls, it produces multiple senses of horror, sorrow, and absolute terror. She further hammers this point across by displaying two images taken from the scene (245). The first is of a PLA platoon leader who was beaten, set afire, disemboweled, and to add further insult, positioned so that he would serve as an example of what the proletariats were capable of. The second, was of PLA soldiers examining the destruction of Tiananmen Square after they seized the square. Smoke and debris from the protestors are widely prevalent, and the image was even used in a propaganda brochure for the government.
The REAL Truth Behind How They Treated Wounds in the Civil War! (the answer may shock you)
Vietnamese even used assorts of traps to kill or in some cases severely injure American soldiers called pungee pits not only did these spikes impale the troops but also the spike was smeared with poison to infect the wound causing the solider pain even if it was a little scratch. Wounds wouldn’t heal properly and easily causing immense pain for the soldier, which even could lead to solider
The acknowledgment of Huang Xiang – a writer, calligrapher, and human rights activist – was an inspiration not only to May but to many others who read his poem. In an article May wrote, he tells the story of how a young woman was truly moved by his remembrance of Huang Xiang because her father was much like the human rights activist: “remember because Huang Xiang was exiled”/ “for these. Remember because the poet Huang Xiang”/ “was exiled for this: the calligraphy of revolt.” (May 32- 34) The young woman’s father was present at Tiananmen Square – another historical reference within the poem – during the massacre.
I observed the documentation process from week -2 in my clinical setting and through reading the related documents I gained theoretical knowledge of documentation . I week -4 I did the the return demonstration of documentation with my instructor successfully and started the documentation process in clinical and developed my communication skill . I think my learning plan helped me to achieve this goal . When I started this semester I wanted to learn about the wound care . To achieve this goal I observed the techniques of wound care in week -10 demonstrated by my instructor and reviewed the related resources of wound care . In week -11 I was successful in return demonstration of wound care and evaluated by my instructor . The plan I made
The unhealable wounded is permanent damage done to someone physically or mentally to someone's mind. Most times these wounds bring immense pain to the character.
If you’ve read it then you might know that there’s a small piece of writing at the very beginning that describes the work of a Chinese artist.
During community placement, my mentor and I visited M (patient), a 75years old lady, who was presented with a Pressure Ulcer, on the heel of her right leg. On arrival, my mentor asked me to manage M’s wound. However, I have observed and participate in carrying out this skill (wound care) with my mentor on several occasions. I explained the procedure to M and gained her consent to carry out the procedure.
The art museum I had visited was the Virginia Fine Art Museum, in Richmond. I saw a lot of brilliant work of art. But, there was one particular piece of art that stuck out to me the most, which was the Yang Guifei. This painting was made in 1979 during the Chinese, People’s Republic period. The picture is painted on a hanging scroll with ink and colors on a piece paper. The hanging scroll is about 5’0 feet tall, it has a women painted on it, in all different color such as dark pink, light green, light blue, yellow, grey, and black. The hanging scroll also has black Chinese words written down the side of the women. The eyes stuck out the most to me because it is painted black. The body of the women is painted a dark pink. The hair of the women
Dale Gordon has been a patient in the ICU for 6 days after developing complications after open heart surgery. He is an 82-year-old African American who is disoriented to place and time. He lives with his daughter Claudia in her home. Claudia and her two brothers visit Mr. Gordon daily since he has been hospitalized. Mr. Gordon has not been eating well since the surgery and has lost 3 pounds. Mr. Gordon has type 2 diabetes and is on oral antihyperglycemic medication. Before he came to the hospital, Mr. Gordon was able to only ambulate for short distances. He has orders to get up in a chair twice a day. Joan, a student nurse, is caring for Mr. Gordon this morning. She has reviewed his medical record and is now ready to start caring for him.
When studying the rich history of arts and recreation in the Song Dynasty, it is evident that there were many newly pioneered practices that completely captivated the populous and became the epitome of several long-established genres. When one observes the progression of visual arts through the Song Dynasty, landscape painting established itself as the most prevalent and important of the multitude of forms in this genre. Close examination of entertainment reveals that the dramatic arts, with emphasis on shadow-puppeteering, became the most enjoyed form of amusement in the Song Dynasty. Finally, nothing had become more delightful than the everyday life of a citizen, which never had a dull moment. Chinese art and recreation came to a
Wound management is one of the cornerstones for nursing care however, effective wound care extends far beyond the application of the wound itself. Nurses may be required to assess, plan, implement, and evaluate wound care; therefore, order to fill these roles it’s critical to have an understanding of the several different areas of wound care such as, integumentary system, classification of wounds, wound procedures, and documentation. Knowledge in each of these areas will allow nurses to make well informed decisions about wound care, and as a result play an active part in wound healing.
Outline and discuss a clinical audit that you have undertook into one aspect of care delivery and reflect upon the experience using Driscoll’s model of structured reflection. Word Count (2197)