Policy #2

 

Length of your memo should be 2-4 pages, SINGLE-SPACED, Times New Roman 12-point font, using APA grammar. Remove all italics instructions. Citations begin on a new page, in APA format, with SINGLE SPACING. APA formatting also expects direct quotes to be less than 20 words, with paraphrasing used in lieu of larger quotes. References should be within 5 years, unless no other source is available.  A minimum of 5 references are expected, no maximum.

Also, use of an ACTIVE VOICE is expected for the Final Policy Memo (see the rubric), where the student is in an advisory position to the leadership they have selected, and the student is actively speaking directly to leadership, advocating for their change in the policy. 

POLITICAL SCIENCE

Healthcare AI Technology

Please see attached instructions

Legal and Ethical Issues Related to Psychiatric Emergencies

STATE: IOWA

 In 2–3 pages, address the following:

  • Explain Iowa’s state laws for involuntary psychiatric holds for child and adult psychiatric emergencies. Include who can hold a patient and for how long, who can release the emergency hold, and who can pick up the patient after a hold is released.
  • Explain the differences among emergency hospitalization for evaluation/psychiatric hold, inpatient commitment, and outpatient commitment in your state.
  • Explain the difference between capacity and competency in mental health contexts.
  • Select one of the following topics, and explain one legal issue and one ethical issue related to this topic that may apply within the context of treating psychiatric emergencies: patient autonomy, EMTALA, confidentiality, HIPAA privacy rule, HIPAA security rule, protected information, legal gun ownership, career obstacles (security clearances/background checks), and payer source.
  • Identify one evidence-based suicide risk assessment that you could use to screen patients.
  • Identify one evidence-based violence risk assessment that you could use to screen patients.

References:

 Buppert, C. (2021). Nurse practitioner’s business practice and legal guide (7th ed.). Jones & Bartlett Learning.

  • Chapter 7, “Negligence and Malpractice”
  • Chapter 8, “Risk Management”
  • Chapter 16, “Resolving Ethical Dilemmas”
  • National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (2019). Brøset violence checklistLinks to an external site.. http://riskassessment.no/
  • Boland, R. Verdiun, M. L. & Ruiz, P. (2022). Kaplan & Sadock’s synopsis of psychiatry (12th ed.). Wolters Kluwer. 
    • Chapter 25, “Consultation to Other Disciplines”
    • Chapter 26, “Level Of Care”
    • Chapter 27, “Ethics and Professionalism”
  • Thapar, A., Pine, D. S., Leckman, J. F., Scott, S., Snowling, M. J., & Taylor, E. A. (Eds.). (2015). Rutter’s child and adolescent psychiatry (6th ed.). Wiley Blackwell.  
    • Chapter 19, “Legal Issues in the Care and Treatment of Children With Mental Health Problems”
    • Chapter 64, “Suicidal Behavior and Self-Harm”

Specialty certifications and return on investments

Evidence that supports the idea that specialty certification is associated with an improvement in health outcomes for patients.

Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment.

Using a quality external resource, research the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment.

Review the rubric to determine how your assignment will be graded.

Your assignment will be checked for plagiarism through Turnitin. Check your results, make any necessary corrections, and resubmit a revised copy if the system identifies any issues.

Using a quality external resource, research the Tuskegee Syphilis Experiment.

epidemiological studies:

Choose an example of the three different epidemiological studies: case report, case series, and cross-sectional study.

Provide links to each type of article and briefly describe the characteristics of each article, indicating whether it is a case report, a case series, or a cross-sectional study.

Contribute to the initial post using a minimum of 450 words. You must include at least two scholarly sources, format, and cite according to current APA guidelines.

Follow Netiquette guidelines when participating in the discussion forums.

hi

Patho presentation Week 7 response MAB

 Hi class. My name is Monterey. My presentation is understanding stroke and a guide for patients and family. First, I would like to explain what stroke is. Stroke is a neurological emergency which can be caused by interrupted blood flow to the brain. We have two major kinds of strokes, the ischemic stroke which is caused by basically clot and it’s very common. About 87% of people with stroke present with this kind of stroke. And we also have hemorrhagic stroke which is majorly bleeding which presents as 30% of the population. it’s the lack of energy and nutrient which can eventually cause cell death so this is the pictorial images of the ischemic stroke versus the hemorrhagic stroke the first one you can see the area with the blockage and the other side with the bleeding there’s a pool of blood in the brain this can happen inside or outside of the brain both eventually leading to reduced oxygenation and the brain and decreased nutrients to the brain why do we study stroke or why do we explain what stroke is or why am i explaining what stroke is this is because it’s one of the leading cause of disability and death in the united states and we always advocate that time is muscle early recognition and treatment is very important In this presentation, I would like to explain the pathophysiology of stroke to my patient’s family. First, I would like to recognize and tell them the risk for stroke. Some risks are modifiable, that means you can do something about it, and some are non -modifiable. The modifiables include eye blood pressure, diabetes, obesity, smoking. This can all be done by smoking cessation, engaging in an active lifestyle. If a patient has eye blood pressure, taking their medications, exercising nutrients to correct hypertension, diabetes, and obesity. And the non-modifiable risk factors stroke is very pertinent in males, African-Americans, and age greater than 55. Like I said earlier, living an elder lifestyle can help decrease the risk. family family history it’s a very great area with physical activities one can still modify it a little bit what are the clinical manifestations of stroke stroke can happen at any time it can it’s a sudden weakness especially on one side of the body one can have a facial droop, difficulty finding words, vision difficulties, and some paralysis. Some people can lift their hands. In the case of your husband, Josh Eddy, I know he’s 65. He has past medical histories of hypertension, type 2 diabetes. These are some of the modifiable cause of stroke. And he was confused. He had facial droop. He had flood species. And he wasn’t working properly. We are glad you found him and you’re able to call for emergency. And he came in within a time frame. he presented to the emergency room he came in within there’s a medication we give people that come in for stroke within a short period of time and because he had he has an history of AFib and he was not on anticoagulation he’s a candidate to get a TPA which is a big blood clot breaker this can be administered between the last known well and the current time if it’s less than three hours in other cases we can do a mechanical thrombectomy when also when it came in blood pressure was a little elevated so we manage blood pressure manages blood sugars just to make sure everything works in sync. Other tests that can be done to diagnose stroke include CT scans. This is like taking a picture of the brain to see if it’s a clot or if it’s a bleed. And we also have a scale to measure the severity of the stroke. It’s called the NiHSS scale. We also do blood work to see if his blood is dropping by taking the CBCs. We check the coagulation level of his blood, which is called the INRPTTs. We also do EKGs just to, you know, ECG just to find the embolic sources. stroke can happen to anyone anytime it happens in children it’s very rare but can it can lead to it can be linked to congenital as or clotting issues it can happen during pregnancy it can happen after pregnancies um and like we said it’s very common in adults older adults But because of their baseline dementia, their confusion, their stroke can go unnoticed because of their other baseline problems. um what i like the families of you get the families you know is that stroke is at emergency um when you notice any kind of change any kind of weakness any kind of facial changes please call for them for emergency because the earlier guests at the hospital are the better um these are my references thank you very much 

Patho presentation Week 7 response MD

 Hello everyone, my name is Marjorie, and I’m here to present to you with the case of John Doe, who is a 65-year-old male, diagnosis of congestive heart failure. He smoked half a pack of cigarettes daily in Kosumako Hall. An assessment, it was found he has PD in edema at the lower extremities, lung quackle sound at base, lab, he has elevated BNP, LDL, and A1C, medical history is diabetes and high blood pressure, surgical history is coronary artery bypass. Pathophysiology of the condition of heart failure is also known as congestive heart failure, a condition in which the heart is unable to pump adequately blood to satisfy the body’s need. This may inspire that your heart is incapable of sufficiently filling with blood. This may also occur when the heart is inadequately strong to pump efficiently. The term heart failure don’t imply that your heart is stopped working. Heart failure is a serious condition that necessitates medical intervention. Clinical manifestation is shortness of breath on a physical activity or while laying flat. You get tired, weakness. You have legs, lower legs, swelling, and your heart is either beat too fast or too slow or have irregular heartbeat. You cough. Sometimes you have sputum come out or sputum come out with blood. Diagnosis of the condition is ECG that captures the hard electrical activities to detect arrhythmias or myocardial injury or electrocardiography. It’s an ultrasound assessment of the heart that evaluates the size and function in pumping efficiently of the cardiac chambers. Checks x-ray provides images of the heart and lungs to assess for hypertrophy or fluid retention. Blood tests to evaluate for underlying conditions such as anemia, thyroid abnormalities, or infections. Stress tests is to evaluate the heart’s response to physical exertion. Okay, thank you for your time.