Even though many of these elderly patient’s have Living Wills in place, the dilemma at times is that the family is not quite ready to let go. The patient’s wish’s regarding what they would choose if faced with a terminal illness with no hope of recovery should take precedence over anything else, but this is not always the case. As healthcare workers, we are often faced with this dilemma, dealing with families not willing to let go, even though it is obvious that the patient is suffering and there is no chance of recovery. Is allowing the patient a “good death” what is morally right? Or, is honoring the family’s wishes to keep that patient alive at all cost morally acceptable?
So, if someone make a research among some nations or cultures, certainly s/he find some domestic heroes which nobody outside their regions had been heard about them, those heroes devoted their valuables’ lives or even their wealth’s too, for their own people, this devotion could be for people’s welfare or freedom or progress. Furthermore, if people have been asked about their heroes, certainly most of them will say that their heroes might be their parents or teachers! However, there are no famous people in that rate in any community; otherwise, rest of the people will face plenty of difficulties in ordinary life in that community. Essentially, some people say, that it is necessary to be famous to be a hero, while others disagree with that. There is the famous statement within a great reality, it says; “ We have got enough famous people.
Firefighter vs. Paramedic A lot of people that are not involved in the EMS and Fire service think that a firefighter and paramedic can do the same things. One of the most important aspects of a firefighter’s and a paramedic’s job, is the concern for their safety and for the safety of everyone they’re caring for. Saving life and property are the number one goals for both a firefighter and paramedic, but their training and everyday duties are different. Although both may have the same goals and they both train a lot, they can’t always do the same things. Paramedics go through almost two years of classroom training.
C. Difficult people are everywhere and dealing if them is an everyday life. d. Some are the patients in the waiting area; tired of waiting these can be difficult. e. Others can be the family, worried about their family members health which can be f. very stressful for them which can cause uncomfortable confrontation between them g. And other staff members. D. What can us as health care providers due to handle these difficult people and situations that can occur? h. We as providers can continuously educate and inform ourselves of new ideas.
Anabolic Steroids In today’s society, athletes are seen as heroes. Athletes are always striving to be the best. Some are willing to do whatever it takes, even if it means compromising their health. For many years, athletes have been taking anabolic steroids to facilitate their training programs, even though the consequences can be hazardous. I believe that no athlete should risk his or her health by taking anabolic steroids just to be a better athlete.
Teaching Strategies for Special Populations Sarah Dean HCA 331: Introduction to Health Care Education Instructor Nina Bell March 26, 2012 Teaching Strategies for Special Populations The job of a healthcare professional is a never ending job with many responsibilities. That's because there will always be a patient to educate and help them become their own self-care agent. There will always be someone who is sick and needs the help of a health care professional. One of the many things they teach a patient is either how to maintain their health or restore it. They also have to reach out to the families of the patients because they have to know the importance of the rehabilitation efforts and how demanding being part of a community life is necessary for independence.
They do get a bunch of respect though. They risk their own lives in order for us to have all the rights and privileges that we take for granted each and every day. Without the veterans we wouldn’t be off too well. We would end up like other countries- controlled and not able to make individual decisions. People like this should be recognize and not ignored.
Enhancing Patient Safety by reducing Medical Errors I chose the topic of “Enhancing patient safety by reducing medical errors” because it is a topic that I am very interested in. No matter what area of nursing I choose to go in, patient safety is always going to be a crucial part of the healthcare system. I know that when I work with the different patients, I am going have to provide a safe quality of care, be aware of the different risk factors that can affect a patient’s safety. I understand it is going to be a challenge to keep patients safe because errors and mistakes happen every day, and they can happen at any time. I feel like my job as a nurse would be to make sure that no errors occur, and that the patient is safe at all times.
Love and respect of fellow citizens is crucial to being patriotic. How could one be considered a patriot if they do not love or at least respect there fellow citizens? These are the people one shares one’s homeland with. While it is impossible to know everyone or agree with everyone’s opinions the ability to respect their opinions and care about them as individuals is very important to being patriotic. Michael Parenti writes in his essay, “Perhaps love of country means loving the American ‘people.’ But the people of this nation are a vast aggregate of widely diverse ethnic,
Jeffin Joseph English 1001 Lownik October 5, 2012 Global Healthcare Paper With today's fast paced society, people often forget to count their blessings. If you tell someone to be thankful for their blessings, they will often argue that they worked hard and deserve every bit of it. When most people think of the word "blessings" they will envision their family, well paying job, or the fancy car they drive. However, these are not the blessings that you should be grateful for. Those in fact are the rewards to your hard work.