M. M's Case Study

Haskey was very upset by this, she was under the impression that Mr. Haskey was going to Arbor Ridge for rehabilitation. Mr. Haskey retorted by saying “Arbor ridge was full so they are putting me here”. Mr. Haskey was very adamant of this and insisted in being put in his own bed. Mrs. Haskey was very distressed by this and stated “I can’t take care of you, I’m not a nurse and I don’t know how to help you and if you fall I cannot possibly lift you up”. While on the way out S/O EMT Perez was very unsure about the situation at hand and stated to Mrs. Haskey that he would immediately report this to his supervisor. After S/O EMT Perez cleared he talked to his supervisor S/S EMT Salamy about the situation and eventually found out after following up with the Arbor Ridge Nursing staff that Mr. Haskey had a room ready for him and that the staff were waiting for his arrival. After receiving this news S/O EMT Perez, S/O EMT Ayesu and S/S Salamy reported back up to CT-403 and S/S Salamy explained the situation to Mrs. Haskey and apologized for the mis-communication error that had happened at some point during the return process. S/O EMT Ayesu and S/S EMT Salamy escorted Mr. Haskey to his room at Oak Grove 3205 and with the help of S/O EMT Perez and the nursing staff placed MR. Haskey in his

On Tuesday, April 18, 2017 at 2141 hours, 911 Dispatched advised I, Deputy Waldschmidt needed to make contact with Virginia L. McAdams (DOB: 07-31-1932) in regards to some suspicious activity on her property. I made contact with McAdams who stated a 3rd party person told her they saw a white male leaving her abandoned property in the 800 block of East 130th Avenue North near Peck, Sumner County, Kansas. McAdams just wanted to make Deputies aware of this since she has had trouble in the past with people going on the property and stealing her belonging. The white male was described as an older male with a beard. The male was seen running from her property to his vehicle. The vehicle was described as a blue passenger car, last seen heading eastbound.

A: MHP educated Ty’Kevinyon on why meeting with the MHP was important and valuable. MHP defined engagement and the engagement process. MHP provided information to illustrate the benefits of engagement and socialization. MHP instructed Ty’Kevinyon on the importance of being honest. MHP provided positive reinforcements for increased engagement and positive behavior.

1. Barbara’s main reason is that she felt that the HIM department should not be excluded from participating in receiving the Electronic Health Record system since many HIM positions would use the EHR system to see a patient’s medical information. At the beginning of the meeting, she stated that she had previously worked with EHR systems at other hospitals, and she wanted to see the specs of auditing and retrieving capabilities. She also mentioned that the EHR does not meet the HIM requirements of this RFP, and therefore the RFP had to be cancelled. Their plan was to rewrite the RFP so it could meet the HIM standards.

The piece of equipment that caught my eye was the Bioness Vector. I saw that it is hard physical work to help the patient walk when they are just starting. But as the time passed and I was observing more patients, they progressed to walk by themselves without the Bioness Vector. The vector was there to catch the patient from falling and there were times that the patient almost could have fallen but the vector caught them, as well the therapist reacted quickly to help redirect the patient. As they tried walking, the therapist was very delicate in assisting the patient by moving each leg into a step. It's a proud moment seeing the patient succeed in being able to walk by themselves. Patients cried and resisted the work because they thought that they couldn't do it. And theres a moment that I remember from a conversation of a therapist and a patient were the patient had a face of annoyance and his therapist asked him, "Im I annoying?" He replied, "Yes!" She responded with, "then you''ll remember me." This just showed me that the therapist will never give up on their patient, that its not just about getting better in the hospital but getting better in things that we do in life. That im sure that this patient when ever he is in the world and he is stuck in a situation, he will remember his

Shot 5 times 3/11/2016 and on 3/29/16 she became homeless and received services from C.A.M.

S.M. is a fifty-five year old Indian female. She moved to the United States in 2007 and works as a receptionist for a law firm. Jeremy Merchant is interviewing her on February 22, 2016. To S.M., health is defined where she is free from any disease. S.M. believes that she is healthy and tries to lifestyle that is health promoting for her. She says that she loves to put salt in all her foods and loves sweets. She says the Indian food back home had always a lot of salt in it and that has made her put salt in her foods. She says that she has recently tried putting less salt in her cooking and is trying to adjust to the taste of the food. She states that she tries not to eat a lot of sweets, but claims that sometimes she cannot resist the temptation.

Member verbalized to CM that a plan recruiter contacted him and scheduled an ARN visited on 08/24/2016 as documented on UAS. The member informed to CM that he is happy with the services provided by Aetna and he doesn't have intentions to transition to another MLTC program.

The Federal Government needs to standardize around a far simpler solution, one that can be customized, and one built around tools that exist and will probably exist for a long time. The solution would best be exemplified by:

Since the last court review, Logan continued to participate in all aspects of the program. Youth has presented an improved attitude and a clear commitment to do the program despite his continued struggles in MRT. Logan did not acquire any room restrictions this period; however he did receive one sanction. Logan received a sanction for not following instructions after attempting to engage in a recreational game subsequently to staff informing youth that recreational games will be allowed at another time period. Logan was also counseled by the treatment team for issues with peer relations concerning the female resident in the program. Logan was encouraged to focus on his service plan objectives and working towards meeting program expectations. Logan admitted that he was wrong for two the incidents and expressed he will

During the home health observation day, there were several opportunities to observe a variety of patients with varying levels of functioning ability, different illnesses, and different needs and levels of interaction with the nurse. The first patient seen was a seventy-three year old Caucasian female with an ulcer on her right heel. Several weeks prior, she had scratched her left leg and she also had several small wounds on her left leg. The orders were to clean and redress the ulcer. She has a history of end stage renal disease, pneumonia, weakness, diabetes, dialysis, and right hip fracture. Upon entering the home, the patient was found to be sitting in a wheel chair in the living room watching television with her husband close by her side. She greeted the nurse with a smile and began to update her on her current condition. Her heel was “hurting” and she rated her pain an 8 on a scale of 1 to 10. She also had some “swelling” that she could not “get to go away; because, she could not get up and walk. They need to fix my foot so that I can get up and get around.” She told the nurse that she had been to see the doctor “yesterday” and the doctor had given her a written order that she wanted her to see. The order was written for an evaluation for a soft pressure shoe fitting. The nurse read the order to

I'm at USM because college is a more assured way for me to get a good job. Job's take people with degree's over other's without degree's in a heartbeat. I want to write computer programs, and I heard that USM provides a great computer science program, so I think that coming to USM would improve my chances in any job interviews I might have. College will put me in an environment in which I can apply myself without as many distractions as being in an apartment, while working a full time job. To be honest, I don't care what college I go to. I only care if they can give me a degree in computer

4:30 AM. I jump into my car and drive to Vital EMS in Worcester for a fourteen-hour shift as an EMT. Upon entering the ambulance, my partner and I are quickly dispatched to the residence of a 50-year-old male for an unknown medical complaint. As we rush to the scene with lights and sirens, my partner and I know that we must remain calm and immediately begin to allocate tasks. Upon arrival, I rush out of the ambulance and seize the first in bag, an oxygen tank, and the defibrillator. We head into the residence and encounter the patient who complains of chest pain and presented with inadequate oxygen saturation. I immediately realize that

I was waiting for my father to finish surgery when I heard a woman screaming for help. Peering outside, I saw a man collapsed on a bench. Despite shouts for help, the hallway remained empty and still. It was only when I looked at the clock that I realized that most of the doctors and nurses would have already left for lunch. I did the only thing I could think of, I grabbed the pager on my dad’s desk and repeatedly paged the Operating Room. After what felt like an eternity, my father and several nurses raced down the hallway. I watched as they expertly insert an IV and used a defibrillator. Within minutes, the gentleman had regained consciousness and was breathing again. When I saw him next morning, for someone who was close to death the day

ANALYSIS OF SALES STRATEGY IN GARMENT INDUSTRY BY GOOD GROWTH STRATEGY METHOD: A CASE STUDY OF MERSIE APPAREL COMPANY, BANDUNG