Saira Babar Interview Paper

S is a 59 year old African-American female born and raised in Anson County who has attended several institutes of higher learning. After earning a Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Administration from Barber-Scotia College, she later received special education teaching licensure from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Because of her love for learning, S has also taken online classes through the University of Phoenix. She has been a secondary special education teacher for three years and currently works with 8th graders at Anson Middle School.

Physical Examination: General: The patient is an alert, oriented male appearing his stated age. He appears to be in moderate distress. Vital signs: blood pressure 132/78 and pulse 68 and regular. Temperature is 38.56 oC (101.4 oF). HEENT:Normocephalic, atraumatic. Pupils were equal, round, and reactive to light. Ears are clear. Throat is normal. Neck: The neck is supple with no carotid bruits. Lungs: The lungs are clear to auscultation and percussion. Heart: Regular rate and rhythm. Abdomen:Bowel sounds are normal. There is rebound tenderness with maximal discomfort on palpation in the right lower quadrant. Extremities: No clubbing, cyanosis, or edema.

A CT scan was taken of Ms. Adae chest on June 29. 2006 and was told it was normal and demonstrated no abnormality of the spinal region according to the hospital

Patient was in the ER room when first seen. PT was with her family members and family states that she speaks little English and that she has had abdominal pain for the past day along with bloody stools. Family states that she is on calcium supplements and no other medications. Last oral intake is 24 hours ago. Family states no known past medical history. Pt is in the hospital bed in the fetal position and towards the right side. Patient's airway is clear and breathing is normal. Skin is warm and dry. Patent is AAOx4. Assessment of head, neck, and chest show no signs of deformities. Abdominal area not assessed due to severe pain. Back is without deformity. The upper extremity shows no sign of deformities or trauma. The lower extremity shows

RN. I am taking care of Ms. Lieberman in room 5206. She is a 36-year-old client

On 6/11/15 at 2:00 pm, I called Dr. McClain at his listed home number to confirm he was still in the area and to inquire if he would be available for an interview at some point. Dr. McClain began explaining that to his knowledge all of the complaints had been “kicked out” except for one case involving an ileostomy reversal. That complaint resulted from him being told not to have contact with patients since he was under investigation. The patient was upset because they could no longer see him, McClain stated.

I am the attorney for Brenda C. Vidinha and Janine P. Vidinha who are seeking guardianship over Eleanor Wilson, who you examined on September 26, 2017 (see attached). Lisa R. Arin, attorney for Ms. Wilson, is requesting a more detailed report of your examination that supports your diagnosis. Your updated report will be submitted to the Court in lieu of your live testimony at the hearing, which is scheduled for January 8, 2018. A one page report should suffice. Previously, Dr. Laurel M. Coleman submitted one page reports that were satisfactory.

CHIEF COMPLAINT: This is a post op note from a procedure performed July 21, 2015 by David Lin, MD.

Interview with Sharron: Officer Curl interview Sharron Furno DOB 4/20/1969, Sharon stated that he is angry when he drinks and been arguing for long time, he twisted her arm when she tried to get out and leave. Sharron said she does not need help. Officer Curl give our information and a card for a domestic violence phone number.

Today I came into the operating room and saw a sleeping patient being put onto their stomach. The patient is an obese female. The surgeon for the operation was Dr. Arias and the anesthesiologist was Dr. Speck. The procedure was a right L4-5 microscopic lumbar discectomy. The patient claimed to have pain on their right, which was a result of part of the spinal cord pinching a nerve. The radiologist in the O.R. took some X-rays, and shortly afterwards, Dr. Arias marked the area where he made the incision. Iodine was applied to the lower back of the patient. Dr. Arias scrubbed in and began making an incision. A microscope was given to Dr. Arias so he could zoom in or out of the wound and see a better view for the operation. Dr. Arias told me he

Anna is a fifty five year old homeless, unemployed woman who was admitted to the Emergency Room (ER) at Victoria Hospital in London, Ontario for pelvic pain and postmenopausal bleeding. During the nurse’s head-to-toe assessment it was found that the patient also had presenting abdominal distention, prompting her physician to order an X-Ray to determine if a gastrointestinal issue caused this distention. Once this was ruled out, Anna’s physicians continued to search for the underlying cause of her abdominal distention, in addition to her other admitting symptoms. As a result, Anna was admitted to the hospital as an inpatient on the Acute Medicine Unit. The day following admission, Anna went for further testing to hopefully discover the cause of her symptoms. The first test completed was an

Dr. Abimbola Saka, was a physician assistant at Rush Medical University, Illinois. A male patient was rush into the hospital as a result of dizziness and fatigue and I was the nurse who was on duty the day the event happened. The doctor told me to go get a blood sample of the man and it was taken to the laboratory for experiment. Few hours later, the result was out and it came out he was HIV positive. During my conversation with the patient I was able to ask him some question. The first question I asked him was that when last did he have sex. He answered few month ago, I asked him when last he have unprotected sex with the opposite gender. He said last five month. I told him to explain how the both partners encounter each other, by his explanation

A 45 yr old male was referred to our department for CT Scan of his abdomen. He complained

As a Hospitalist NP, the patients that I admit for our group are not critically ill. Most times, the conditions for which are they are admitted warrant an admission, but they are treatable conditions. If the treatment is successful, the patients are discharged within two to four days. If they decompensate during their hospitalization, a rapid response code is called. Their disposition