State the null hypothesis for the Baird and Sands (2004) study that focuses on the effect of the GI with PMR treatment on patients’ mobility level. Should the null hypothesis be rejected for the difference between the two groups in change in mobility scores over 12 weeks? Provide a rationale for your answer. The null hypothesis is that the woman receiving guided imagery show no greater improvement in their pain scores than the control group after 12 weeks. The study results indicated significant improvement in mobility scores of women who received treatment (F(1, 22)= 9.619, p = 0.005).
Estimate how much profit P&G can expect to generate in 2011 from Sesame Street Pampers 5. Estimate Sesame Street Pampers’ market share in 2011. The market for disposable diapers is generally considered mothers between the ages of 18 to 45 that select the diaper. (There are other institutional segments such as hospitals, businesses, and daycare facilities.) A baby averages 5 diapers per day for 30 months.
Multiple fetuses such as twins, triplets, and beyond are treated as one pregnancy and one birth when recording the GTPAL. Amanda's GTPAL is 4 (pregnancies counting current one) - 1 (infant born at 39 weeks) - 1 (twins born at 35 weeks) - 1 (spontaneous abortion at 9 weeks) - 3 (each twin and the singleton, all living). D) 4-2-1-0-2. INCORRECT This does not reflect the client's obstetrical history. The nurse notes that Amanda's fasting 1 hour glucose screening level, which was done 2 days previously, is 158 mg/dl.
According to a study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association Thirty-five percent of Iraq war veterans accessed mental health services in the year after returning home; 12% per year were diagnosed with a mental health problem. More than 50% of those referred for a mental health reason were documented to receive follow-up care. Of these veterans receiving care less than 1% reported having difficulties with reintegration and 50% showed significant improvement with treatment (Hoge, Auchterlonie, Milliken,
Warren e. (1999) lnvaders of privacy. Midwifery Matters 81: 8-9. Warren e. (l999a) Why should I do vaginal examinations? The Practising Midwife 2(6): 12-3. White H. (1998) lmproving advocacy and partnership: reflection on a critical incident.Paediatric Nursing 10(9): 14-6.
77). The following instruments were used in this study: EFI and SSTAEI as pretest measures, Beck Depression Inventory II (BDI-II), Coopersmith Self-Esteem Inventory (CSEI), State-Trait Anxiety Inventory (STAI), and the Vulnerability to drug use scale (Lin et al., 2004). Sample questions from each testing instrument were not provided in the study for review. However, treatment parameters were well explained with 12 individual treatment sessions lasting 1 hour each over a period of 6 weeks (Lin et al., 2004). Multiple methods of data collection were used with (3) self-report measures, (1) self-report questionnaire, (1) rating scale, and (1) 5-point Likert scale (Lin et al., 2004).
Topic: Female Circumcision Specific Purpose: To inform the class about female circumcision Thesis: Female genital mutilations, often referred to as “Female Circumcision”, are procedures involving partial or total removal of the external female genitalia or other injury to the female genital organs whether for cultural, religious, or other reasons. Introduction Attention Getter: Females, how would you like to be circumcised? Do you know that females can be circumcised? Credibility material: According to the New Vision News, undergoing female genital mutilation, are 437(67.7%) out of 647 women who were circumcised last year were married. The counties of Bonet, Bukwo, Swum, Kwanyl, and Kaprorom, Unganda; registered the highest number of married females who under went circumcision.
I couldn’t find a figure in the report that listed how much Medicare was per person, but I took the total for Medicare expenditures and divided it by the United States population and found that the average cost for an individual person for Medicare is about $10,000. (3) p.113 Average cost annually for long term care (choose 5 states & report). The average cost for a stay at a nursing home for 2.5 years is $100,000 (Dychtwald). That breaks down to approximately $40,000 per year. Of course, this figure can fluctuate both ways depending on facilities and their amenities.
Today, most home births are planned by White women with low-risk pregnancies who are over 35 years. Two-thirds of these births used midwives and the babies were delivered at term. In comparison, most Black women opt for in-hospital childbirth, and of those who have their babies at home, most are unplanned emergency deliveries attended by physicians or other than midwives. There was a higher per centage of infants born preterm and at risk, suggesting there was less intrapartum care used before those emergency home deliveries(MacDorman, Declercq, & Menacker, 2010). Women in other countries, including Great Britain(Drake, 2003) and the Netherlands(Wiegers, van der Zee, and Keirse, 1998) who have low-risk pregnancies may choose between home and hospital delivery.
Interviews were conducted with RNs who were no longer practicing clinically. I n the United States, nursing workforce projections indicate the registered nurse (RN) shortage may exceed 500,000 RNs by 2025 (American Association of Colleges of Nursing [AACN], 2010; Cipriano, 2006; U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2002). In 2008, the national RN vacancy rate in the United States was greater than 8% (AACN, 2010). Evidence suggests experiences as a newly licensed RN directly impact individual perceptions related to the profession (Cowin & Hengstberger-Sims, 2006). An estimated 30%-50% of all new RNs elect either to change positions or leave nursing completely within the first 3 years of clinical practice (AACN, 2003; Aiken, Clarke, Sloane, Sochalski, & Silber, 2002; Cipriano, 2006; Cowin & Hengstberger-Sims, 2006).