Aliens Research Papers Samples That Help You Write Better, Faster & with Gusto

(Student’s Full Name)

“It is impossible to have an IT modernization discussion that doesn’t include ‘the cloud.’” –Jason Buffington

IT modernization requires that unstructured data be stored using cloud storage technology. This is because this kind of data is the “fastest growing and most voluminous content” (TechTarget, n.d., p. 5). Therefore, it is a necessity that this data be stored in a manner that will not cost “administrative pains” for an enterprise or any individual choosing to use this technology. The four main types of cloud computing deployment models: public cloud storage, private cloud storage, community cloud storage and hybrid cloud storage. The new trends in cloud computing include: mobile interactive applications, parallel batch Continue reading...

Abstract

The paper looks into Lamiaceae herbs such as Rosemary, Basil, Sage, oregano, etc. and their long and traditional use as medicinal in culinary herbs. These herbs have long been used and even during ancient times. The antioxidant properties of Lamiaceae herbs have been a major focus of scientific studies and are commonly used as ornamental plants, grown in kitchen and house gardens. The paper looks at their origin, methods of consumption and how these plants are used. The different bioactive compounds present in Lamiaceae herbs and the health benefits are discussed in detail. These herbs are known to carry Continue reading...

Just recently, a new case of multistate outbreak of Salmonella Enteritidis infection was determined in the USA. In total, 115 persons from 12 states were reported to be infected by the S. Entertidis and their distribution is as follows: 36 in Massachusetts, 22 in New York, 18 in Pennsylvania, 8 in Connecticut, 7 in Rhode Island, 6 in Maryland, another 6 in New Hampshire, 4 in Maine, 3 in Ohio, another 3 in Vermont, 1 in Montana, and another 1 in Virginia (CDC “Multistate Outbreak of Salmonella Enteritidis”). Only one person among the 115—the only patient from Montana— Continue reading...

Patient Care Description

At the Spartanburg Regional Healthcare System, current policies in regards to urinary catheterization state that there must be an approved indication for insertion. The indications are I & O monitoring at hourly or every two-hour intervals; acute exacerbations of chronic heart failure where diuretic therapy requires I & O monitoring; comfort care during terminal illness; incontinence with perineal, ischial, or sacral Stage III or IV pressure ulcers; urologic surgery; surgical need; chronic urinary retention; diagnostic purposes; and others that must be specified. The patient must be assessed daily to determine if there is still an acceptable indication justifying continued catheterization in Continue reading...

Abstract

Radiation cataractogenesis (RCG) is deterministic. It does not occur below a minimum threshold dose. RCG is generally believed as dose-related. Sliney (1986) believed that its severity is also dose-related. The severity increased and the latency decreased as radiation dose increased above that threshold. The lens of the eye is nonvascular and is known to experience no cell loss over its lifetime, indicating that any damage to its cells will not result to the removal of these cells for lack of existing mechanism. Three induction mechanisms were explored (direct, indirect, and oxidative, which separately creates oxidative stress inside the lens Continue reading...

Introduction

Niemann-Pick Disease represents a group of inherited, genetic disorders, clinically referred to as leukodystrophies, which are more commonly known as lipid storage disorders. In each of the variations of the conditions all share one specific aspect in common, they cause lipids to not be properly metabolizes and inappropriately allows lipids, fats, to accumulate in different organs of the body, including the liver and brain. Over time this accumulations become severe enough that permanent damaged is caused (Kugler, 2014). This condition, due to its genetic origins, is inherited and is often a cause of serious health problems in new infants, Continue reading...

Advances in technology should be used to improve patient care. In acute and chronic illness, biomedical monitoring of indicators such as pulmonary artery pressure in COPD, right ventricle pressure in right-sided heart failure, and pressure in an aneurysm sac can aid clinicians in detecting real-time changes that require modifications in the treatment plan where doing so ensures optimum patient outcomes. One recent technology is the monitor integrated with medical stent (MIMS) that permits the continuous measurement of pressure in the heart and blood vessels. Knowing what the technology is, its indications and contraindications, its application, and the expected outcomes Continue reading...

Background

The problem of childhood obesity has become a thorny issue because it poses life threating conditions to health of individuals. The problem of obesity is expected to present long-term effects on the health of people if immediate actions are not put into place to reverse the trend (West & Saffin 4). Childhood obesity touches all kind of races and ethnic backgrounds. Childhood obesity is contributed by genetic factors, changes in diet, increased time spent in sedentary behavior, and declining levels of physical activity. Additionally, lifestyle factors such as family influence, media advertising, and alteration in society have been related to Continue reading...

Patients admitted for acute mental health conditions need to adhere to follow-up consultations for treatments and other interventions intended to prevent deterioration and acute exacerbations. However, the rate of adherence to scheduled appointments may sometimes be suboptimal with eventual drop-out from treatment. The drop-out rate based on a national survey was found by Olfson et al. (2009) to average 22.4%. Missing appointments is commonly due to patients forgetting about the schedules. A quality improvement (QI) initiative was developed and implemented by Filippidou et al. (2014) to improve appointment adherence rates in the mental health outpatient setting. This paper discusses Continue reading...

BUSINESS: OUTSOURCING IN THE CLOTHING MARKET

Executive Summary
Outsourcing is the process by which a company moves part or all of a business process to a third party. In the clothing industry, outsourcing can be done in a number of ways. It can include the movement of production to a third-party company that is well-equipped to handle the production of clothing or specialized textiles, or it can involve the transfer of design or engineering of clothing to a third party. This business process is sometimes conflated with offshoring, which is a different process, and will also be discussed in depth in this paper; offshoring is Continue reading...

Social Problem of HIV/AIDS

One of the most common problems in societies worldwide is the increasing prevalence of HIV/AIDS. The lack of a definite cure for HIV/AIDS subsequently contributes to its increasing prevalence and such prevalence bears with it different consequences—one of which is the inevitable stratification applied to individuals affected by the disease. Stratification among HIV/AIDS-positive individuals is usually the result of extensive studies that aimed to link different aspects, such as gender, class, race and/or age, to the prevalence of the disease. While the intention of developing stratification is to fully understand the disease, its effect to manage and prevent Continue reading...

Introduction

For many students, the very idea of health and wellness is a topic that must be avoided at all cost. These students believe that any for form of mandated physical assertion is strenuous. But, how helpful is health and wellness in learning? For many parents in the world, education is the most important aspect of the school system as they believe that children must maintain good grades in order to meet their demands. As a result, these parents discourage all forms of additional physical activities that relate to health and wellness as they believe that such programs serve as Continue reading...

Nursing Problem

In the year 2012 alone, upwards of 305,388 were born to mothers aged between 15 and 19 years, representing a birth rate of 29.4/1000 women. While teen birth rates have been declining over the last few years, the rates remain high and represent a major nursing problem for a number of reasons. Firstly, teen pregnancy (along with the associated sexually transmitted diseases and teen parenthood), is higher in the US relative to other industrialized countries (Kohler, Manhart, & Lafferty, 2008; Center for Disease Control and Prevention, 2014). While it appears that there’s little difference in the rate of Continue reading...

Literature Review

Introduction
Discussion of the existing literature on the preventions of Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), find cases of HIV-exposed seronegative individuals frequently considered representative models of novel prevention efforts. Reference to individuals demonstrating innate natural resistance to HIV infection identify as HIV-exposed seronegative (HESN) [1]. Despite the advances in the study of management of HESN of the HIV infection, none of the associations related with resistance to HIV infection including multiple genetic and immune factors account for all cases of HIV-exposed seronegativity [2].
Paul McLaren and his colleagues write of their findings of the potential mechanisms of resistance to HIV Continue reading...

Abstract

Public stigma against people suffering from mental illness is based largely on the perception that all mentally ill people are dangerous and substandard individuals. The literature review conducted for this paper referred to negative reactions to those individuals suffering from any type of mental illness, which impacts their ability to successfully control their disease. This paper draws connections between public stigma, behavior of the mentally ill person, treatment, and ways to alter stigma against these patients through education and exposure. An interview with Dr. Rebecca Rahschulte supports the information presented in the articles and goes on to state that Continue reading...

Abstract

In the contemporary world, the usage of internet as an information-driven and interactive medium has brought a significant effect, both positive and negative, to everyone. Given this ever-growing extensiveness of the internet especially in the lives of the adolescents and youth various studies have shown possibilities of the adverse effects (Wu et al. 2013). The studies show that the existence of the addictive usage of internet will adversely affect the lives of young people and adolescent across the globe if the restrictive measures are not employed (Khan et al. 2014). Among other many side effects of the internet addiction, Continue reading...

Introduction

Stem cells are vital in the growth and development of organisms. These cells also function as an internal repair system, undergoing unlimited division to replace old and damaged cells in a living person or animal (Monroe, Miller, & Tobis, 2008). After dividing, a new stem cell may develop into another type of cell or remain a stem cell (Monroe et al., 2008). These cells are unspecialized and have the potential to develop into other types of specialized cells like muscle, blood, brain, and other types of tissue cells during early life and during growth (Monroe et al., 2008). Stem cell Continue reading...

Typically, subduction happens at a relatively steep angle at the point where plate boundaries converge. Nonetheless, subduction also occurs in anomalous shallow angles. Subduction angles that are extremely steep also exist. A flat slab subduction occurs when the lithosphere subducts in a horizontal or a near horizontal manner. This paper looks at different landforms with the aim of determining the strength of the evidence for flat slab subduction.
The Laramide orogeny presents part of the evidence for a flat slab. Through paleomagnetic data, it is shown vast areas of the attached lithosphere and the oceanic crust was subducted during Continue reading...

Abstract

African American (AA) males have disproportionately high HIV incidence and prevalence. A review was conducted on the risk and protective factors, consequences, and interventions related to HIV among AA males. Particular focus was given on the role of attitudes in shaping HIV prevention through condom use. Attitudes were found to be influenced by individual attributes such as age, gender, type of community, socioeconomic status, self-efficacy, and knowledge. There are also partner-related factors and factors arising from cultural and social norms. Social institutions such as the church, family, community, and the health care system can further have a positive or Continue reading...

INTELLIGENCE AND ITS INFLUENCE ON DELINQUENCY

Abstract
The concepts of the correlation of intelligence and deviant behavior are based on the shift in the medical sociological example that occurred in the early twentieth century. It has not been shown that elevated levels of intelligence are a requisite for illicit behavior. Intelligence has been demonstrated to have an influence on delinquency that is exercised independently of the individual's socioeconomic context or race. It has been debated that this influence is applied by means of a variety of scholastic and social variables. These intelligence variables that influence delinquency were reviewed. The perspectives of Côté et al. ( Continue reading...

Introduction

Obesity is considered to be a scourge of the 21st century whose prevalence keeps increasing significantly, comprising a major public health concern. Physiologically, obesity is defined as “an abnormal or excessive fat accumulation that involves a risk to health” (Pedro et al. 2011). The most practical indicator to evaluate obesity in adults is the Body Mass Index (BMI) and based on it, those with BMI that is higher than 30 are considered obese (WHO, 2015). According to the World Health Organization (2015), there were more than two billion overweight adults and 600 million obese adults, in 2014, which means Continue reading...

Section A

Discuss why the present process or procedure needs to be changed based on the evidence you have gathered
Pressure ulcers continue to remain a major health concern with approximately 3 million being affected by the problem, notably, the elderly people (Lyder, et al., 2012). Development of pressure ulcers especially for patients who have undergone surgery significantly increase the health care costs due to prolonged stays in hospitals. Nonetheless, pressure ulcers are preventable if at proper clinical procedures are put in place. This is through relying on evidence-based research, with the sole purpose of improving the currently existing prevention techniques Continue reading...

Introduction

This paper will describe atrial fibrillation, its causes, diagnosis, and treatment. The paper will also focus on the clinical representation of the condition, the various types of it, and a conclusion part for the discussion.
Atrial fibrillation is a term used to refer to a condition of the heart that causes the rhythm of the heart to be abnormal (Patel, et. al., 2011). The heart is made up of four chambers, each with muscles that help pump the blood throughout the body in a regular co-ordinated rhythm, referred to as normal sinus rhythm. For the heart to perform its Continue reading...

Deployments call for a highly stressful event that is shown in long periods of obligations that symbolizes a great stress (Kgosana & Van Dyk, 2011). These stressors may appear before, during or after the deployment. These effects may extend themselves even way beyond the deployment affair. These stressors bring with them great stress and emotional problems to the family. Ever since the beginning, a soldier’s deployment means having to deal with stressful novelty inside the military. These changes may include an increased number of training exercises, an increased number of tasks, planning events and equipment monitoring (Kgosana & Van Dyk, Continue reading...

Information System Design

{Author Name [first-name middle-name-initials last-name]}
{Institution Affiliation [name of Author’s institute]}

Introduction 3

Requirement Analysis 3
User Requirements Gathering 3
Company and Business Requirement Analysis 4
Problem and Opportunity Definition 4
Detailed Analysis 5
System Design Constraints – Obstacles and Risks 5
Project Planning 5
Project Goals 5
Scope of Work 6
11. What is the estimated timeline for project completion? 7
12. Who will be responsible for training the users of the new system? 7
13. Who will be responsible for maintaining the new system? 7

Availability and Allocation of Resources 7

Stakeholders Analysis 7
Project Plan and Approvals and Scheduling 8
Feasibility Study 8
Technical Continue reading...

Other Details

Race and ethnicity are important aspects of an individual’s personality. These two aspects along with other demographic data such as age, physical features, and gender describe an individual. From a psychological perspective, it is important to understand the racial and ethnic background of an individual. This is because race and ethnicity impact the physical and mental well being of an individual. According to a report published by the Department of Health and Human Service, mental disorders like schizophrenia, depression, and panic can affect all individuals irrespective of their race or ethnic identity. However many minorities do not have Continue reading...

Human Development

Human Development

Introduction

Life course transitions in human development in the older adulthood stage includes both the “time on” and “time off” influences according to biology, cognitive, psychological, and emotional issues. The normal development of the on time factor relates to social, biological, and physical development norms. The differences of how the time off aspects of this particular aspect of the older adulthood stage of human development aligns to particular cultural groups in some aspects about beliefs concerned with aging, and the manner families care for their older family members. This stage of human development also occurs decline of both Continue reading...

Identifying Health Behavior

Identifying Health Behavior
Weight losing exercises are predominantly pervasive in lively and energetic grown-up females. These tries to get fit can be more direct, as in time -constrained eating methodologies including numbering calories or confining particular sorts or amounts of nourishment or more extreme, as in fasting and accident slimming down. As a rule, fasting is considered highly hazardous action for weight reduction for one's wellbeing. More direct abstaining from food practices have likewise been connected to a mixed bag of negative welfare results, for example, weight cycling and feasting voraciously and in addition the advancement of dietary issues Continue reading...

Introduction

Asthma is a chronic lung disease caused by the inflammation and narrowing of the airways. It is one among the common illness affecting about 25 million individuals in the United States alone. The symptoms can vary from periodic periods of wheezing, tightness in the chest, difficulty in breathing as well as persistent coughing. While this disease affects the general population, its onset is often observed during childhood. This paper aims to address the manifestation of asthma in children, its history and pathophysiology as well as the management and treatment of its symptoms.
I. Natural History
Health issues with asthma Continue reading...

Restraint in hospital settings

Introduction
Restraint refers to involuntary mobility restrictions imposed on hospitalized patients to facilitate treatment compliance or to prevent self-inflicted harm or harm to care providers or fellow inpatients. Except for rare exceptions, restraint is practiced almost exclusively for hospitalized psychiatric hospitals. Indeed, it may be the only feasible option for instituting treatment in patients such cases. (Eren, et al. 2014) Due to ethical concerns and the potential repercussions for patient well being and autonomy, it is desirable to evaluate the different modalities of restraint; the objective being the achievement of best possible treatment outcomes with the least restrictive practices. Continue reading...

Slight mental impairment and memory deterioration may sometimes be a part of a natural aging process. However, sometimes people develop mental diseases that assume pathological and life threatening forms. Alzheimer’s disease is one of such being a type of irreversible progressing dementia that affects the mental capacity of human brains. Brain process dysfunctions eventually leads to the loss of memory and dementia that reduce the life expectancy of whoever develops the disorder. The elderly individuals are primarily in the risk group for disease development. The point is that Alzheimer’s disease is a dangerous neurological illness that has Continue reading...

The question of influence of cannabis on the human body has fairly controversial nature. Even though there might be some beneficial effect of cannabis, still the negative impact of weed is quite apparent.
Weed, or in other words marijuana, is a psychoactive product that is commonly used to inhale its fumes. This immediately gives an idea of ​​the two main risks, namely mental impact and long-term toxic effects on the lungs. However, raising the question of the effects of cannabis on the human body, it is worth pointing out the frequency of use, age range and other pertinent details ( Continue reading...

Criminal Law

Introduction
The purpose of this policy is to set guidelines on following a deferred action not deport illegal immigrants who arrived in the United States when they were still children. The purpose of creating this policy is to protect the illegal immigrants’ deportation after having complied with the minimum requirements provided by law. It is important to address this problem to avoid the deportation of illegal immigrants who have been living the U.S. and possess all the qualifications that will justify their stay in the country. The policy also ensures public safety, border security and to strengthen the integrity Continue reading...

Priceline is a first class online travel organization, and offers its customers a wide range of travel services or products, for example, airline tickets, hotel bookings, vacation packages, cruises, as well as car rentals. Priceline manages online travel portals: rentalscars.com, lowestfares.com, booking.com, and priceline.com, which link travelers with suppliers of travel globally (Pride et al., 2015).
Priceline Company has segmented its target market. Its customers cover users seeking travel deals or products for leisure and business reasons. In addition, its customers’ base includes services and products suppliers advertising on the organization websites (Business2003). The firm sells travel services or Continue reading...

FORMERLY KNOWN AS FOOD STAMPS

Question 1
What is the social problem and/or special need(s) this program is designed to address? Provide a brief history and description of the program.
Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is a food program run by the USDA (United States Department of Agriculture) to support low income families and individuals. This program was formerly known as the Food Stamp Program. The participants receive an EBT card (Electronic Benefit Transfer Card), which is a monthly debit card and is used for buying food from most grocery outlets (Brownell & Ludwig, 2011).
The Food Stamp Act was proposed in the year Continue reading...

Forewords

One's self-concept defines a lot of things about him. It defines the way he does things, see others and even academic and social performance. This and many more are the reasons why self-esteem or self-concept is very important. Self-awareness before and even after the advent of the internet can primarily be evoked with the mirror. However, Gonzales and Hancock identified that such self-awareness usually leads to self-esteem. Thus, during the early days of the internet and social networking, it was believed that the internet would also result to negative self-esteem but several studies have proved this to be wrong.( Continue reading...

Introduction

Over the period of last few years, the process of recruitment and selection has been categorized as tremendously significant factors related to the growth of organisations. These are essentially Human Resources (HR) aspects and add considerably to the overall monetary growth (Torrington et. al., 2011). In today’s aggressive era, a large number of experienced and educated individuals with superior knowledge and skill sets exist (Redman and Wilkinson, 2009). But, it becomes a big challenge for any HR team to recognize and pull such employees. According to Bach and Sisson (2000), the chief reasons for such a complexity comprise Continue reading...

A major public health issue in the U.S. and globally is the continuing prevalence of HIV which can progress to AIDS. The infection is transmitted primarily via sexual contact. Although they compose just 2% of the country’s population, disease incidence is noted to be highest among men who have sex with men (MSM), otherwise referred to as gay or bisexual men (HIV, 2012). In 2010, 61% of all persons newly infected with HIV, or roughly 28,200 cases, and 51% of all persons diagnosed with AIDS were MSM (HIV, 2012). Hence, the population of MSM is at the Continue reading...

Abstract

This study investigates the characteristics of post-traumatic amnesia (PTA), which is the recovery period that follows head injuries. It explains that memory restoration is the last stage in the process of acquiring complete consciousness. In addition, the study examines the screening method used to identify PTA. Symptoms that indicate PTA may include unreliable memory, disorientation, and fatigue. Moreover, the investigation explores the management approach used during the recovery process. The PTA management requires the presence of a consistent nursing team to create and maintain a supportive, quiet, and low-stimulating environment.

Introduction

Post-traumatic Amnesia (PTA) is the duration of recovery from Continue reading...

Description of the waste management issue

Waste can be defined as anything that has been used and is of no more use to the owner. So many things can turn into waste thus, the need for waste management. This is the responsible usage, storage, treatment and disposal of waste. There are many different kinds of waste. There are agricultural wastes, there are municipal wastes such as those from homes and schools and there are special wastes from the hospitals.
The way waste is being handled has become a problem to many around the world and thus there have been calls for responsible waste management techniques. Continue reading...

Abstract

Breast cancer is one of the major causes of death among women over the world. The incidences of breast cancer have been on the increase in the recent past, calling for investigations into the cause of this rising incidences. Focus has been on breast cancer for women, although studies have indicated that even men can suffer from the same. However, the focus is on women since that is where the problem is most rampant. Various screening methods for breast cancer are available for women. Various diagnoses are available and women are encouraged to utilize these services as often as Continue reading...

Introduction

It has been long argued that national health is influenced by income and education, mostly because more educated people are able to better understand and use health information and generally have higher-paid positions in the job market, which allows them for more nutritional diet and more diverse leisure. Another argument is that people with higher income are generally less inclined towards bad habits, such as smoking, alcoholism, drug abuse and lack of physical activities. Economists, social care and health care workers have widely researched the correlation between an individual’s income and health condition, sampling single individuals, families, communities Continue reading...

The Chernobyl nuclear disaster was considered the worst nuclear accident, with radioactive fallout affecting hundreds of thousands of human lives and the contamination believed to have spread all throughout Europe (Smith & Beresford 1). Since the disaster, there have been numerous scientific papers and documented studies focusing on the Chernobyl nuclear accident in addition to the number of historical accounts of the accident itself (Smith & Beresford 1). These literatures suggest how massive the consequences of the Chernobyl disaster, and the extent of these effects (“Long-Term Mental Health Effects” 1605-1607; “Health Effects” 1533-7; Faybishenko et al. 3-11; Hohenemser 5-43; Imanaka & Kawano, Continue reading...

Introduction: Problem Statement

Anorexia nervosa is a serious mental illness common in teenage girls and young women (Korndorfer et al., 2003). More research has increasingly found the disorder in men as well (Arcelus et al., 2011). Extensive research has focused on the investigation of mortality rates in anorexia nervosa, and the rates of morbidity and mortality in patients with anorexia nervosa and other (related) eating disorders are believed to be high. However, the exact rates remain elusive. To show this, Korndorfer et al. (2003) note that reported standardized mortality ratios (SMRs) related to the mental disorder vary substantially between 0 to 17.8 Continue reading...

Bipolar disorder (BD) is a common restorative condition that causes extremes in a human inclination and conduct. It is not a shortcoming of character, family or confidence, or something you can resolve all alone. Despite the fact that it influences individuals of each race, numerous African Americans with the issue do not get help. At the point when a bipolar issue goes unchecked, it can disturb the lives of the individuals who have it and of the individuals near them. With help, individuals with bipolar issue can show signs of improvement and start focusing on something else. Individuals with Continue reading...

Psychology: Four Article Assignments

According to Stein & Stein (2008), social anxiety is an anxiety disorder characterized by extreme shyness, social avoidance, and even humiliation in social situations (p. 1115). People who suffer from social anxiety often fear the scrutiny of others in social situations. It is more widespread than previously thought, despite the fact that those opposed to pharmaceutical interventions accuse the psychiatric community of diagnosing the disorder too frequently (Stein & Stein, 2008, p. 1115). Social anxiety has a greater prevalence in the female population than the male population, with a lifetime prevalence of 12.1% versus a 12-month prevalence of 7.1% (Stein & Stein, Continue reading...

Analysis of Leadership Theories

Leadership in nursing practice is a key skill for professionals at all levels; according to numerous researches, there’s a link between nurses empowerment, initiative, wide professional growth opportunities and resulting job satisfaction and patients’ outcomes. Leadership skills are vital not only for nursing managers, whose roles assumes manager As nursing role in health care gains importance and is challenged by such factors as new technologies, new organizational environment, higher requirments to the quality of care, emphasizing participation, education and cultural diversity, it becomes obvious that to handle this pressure, the nursing practitioners should develop and enhance their leadership Continue reading...

The field of psychology contains numerous ideas and studies on a number of social and behavioral issues. Indeed, psychological studies have helped in clarifying human and social behavior.

The research question

The topic of consideration in this discussion is how social skills training (SST) can help in alleviating Social Anxiety Disorder (SAD). SAD is a chronic mental condition characterized by intense fear of being judged or scrutinized by other people. Incidentally, it results in high self-consciousness, fear, anxiety, and embarrassment based on the fear of a person being judged by others. However, medication, psychological counseling, and training in coping skills can help Continue reading...

Nursing

Introduction
A registered nurse is a major resource for women during their pregnancy and childbirth. The following discussion is divided into two parts. The first part reviews the pain and discomfort during the four main components of the process during the pregnancy, labor and birth and during the patient’s recovery from giving birth. Part A reviews the causes of pain and discomfort during the process and what interventions can enhance the experience for the mother. Part B discusses the teaching job nurses need to undertake when they help their patients when deciding how they will manage pain during Continue reading...

Abstract

The paper is dedicated to the study of drone operation and control properties. In particular, the considered parts of the drone avionics allows for solving a wide range of tasks to monitor areas and hard-to-human areas in the national economy. Application of the avionics television cameras allows for good meteo-visibility and good light to provide high resolution and detailed monitoring of the underlying surface in real time. Application of digital cameras allows for using drones for aerial photography in a given area, followed by a detailed decoding. Using thermal imaging cameras allows the use of drones around the clock, Continue reading...

Geologists have produced a battery of evidence, some from derivative theorization and others from the test an analysis of samples to support different opinions on the timing of the rise of the Southern Rocky Mountains. While there has been a confluence of opinion among some geologist communities, others have preferred divergent opinions (Fan et al., 35). The opinions of different geologists look convincing in supporting the time or era for which they say the Southern Rocky Mountains began rising. The clarity in the distinction between these varying arguments has been the premise upon which papers exploring the differences in Continue reading...

Abstract

Information technology (IT) has become a phenomenon that every organization embraces in the modern society. Many scholars have written articles regarding the same where Information Technology is a do or die scenario (Abiodun, 2011). Sports organizations are not left behind regarding technology. (FIFA) Federation International Football Association is a world football governing body that was established in the year 1904 in Zurich. It uses Swiss law in terms of administration and control (Abiodun, 2011). However, it has 209 members across the globe with majority coming from over 35 nations. Technology has become part of the main objectives the world Continue reading...

Definition of the Disease . 3

Signs and Symptoms ... 4

Nursing Diagnosis 5

Musculoskeletal system .. 5
Immune System .. 5

Integumentary System 5

Gastrointestinal System . 6
Cardiovascular System 6
Endocrine System ... 7
Urinary System .. 7 Respiratory System . 7
Nervous System .. 8
Reproductive System 8
Bibliography .. 9
Definition of the Disease Process
Rheumatoid arthritis is a chronic inflammatory disease initially affecting the small joints of the hands and feet (Shlotzhauer and McGuire). It appears similar to osteoarthritis, but rather than based on normal wear on the joints, it causes the lining of the joint to swell, resulting in joint deformity and erosion of the bone. As Continue reading...

Operational Management

Introduction
Organizations have numerous departments working with them, and every department is essential for their long term effectiveness and productivity. Among some of the major departments that found very interactive and positively effective within an organization is known as an Operational Department. Operational department is the most important department that used to manage the operations of a company.
It is very important for an organization to manage its operations in a perfect manner, because without a proper and perfect operational department, it is very difficult for the companies to increase their financial and strategic belongings. Every single department of Continue reading...

The Effectiveness of Training in Organizations

Introduction
There is an increased need for training and development in modern organizations. This need emanates from various demands in the current market that include the maintenance of market superiority, the enhancement of employees’ knowledge and skills, increasing productivity and many other demands. Training is usually the recommendable method for enhancing the productivity of not only individual employees but the entire organization. It is also viewed as a means of communication the goals and objectives of an organization to new personnel. Research indicates that the training consume a significant portion of the entire organization’s budget. Given the huge Continue reading...

Introduction

The beginning of the 21st century has been the most remarkable times in the history of human life with respect to life expectancy. Most people on a planetary scale are living longer than was previously envisaged. More than 36 million people in the US are above the age of 60, and the same is replicated across a number of European countries. Longer life is dependent on a number of factors such as better living conditions, improved health standards and proper medical care. Individuals who are 40 years old can prepare to age well if they understand certain issues that Continue reading...

Palm Beach State College

Abstract
This paper welcomes the cultural understanding of mental illness as it evidenced the vast differences in the conceptualizations of mental illnesses across cultures. It relates the varied perception, understanding and treatment of different mental illnesses from among the peoples and societies in western and non western world. The demarcation lies in the applications of the pervading concepts of western psychology and how it discredits the other acceptable and (might prove to be) more effective diagnosis and treatment of mental diseases. This paper emphasizes the need for a comprehensive mental health care or global health care perspective as it Continue reading...

Introduction

Alzheimer`s Disease is a chronic neurodegenerative disorder that is currently affecting an estimated 25 million people across the globe (Burock et al, 2014). The number of infection is expected to increase to approximately 75 million in the next 30 years. The disease is mostly experienced by elderly women in the age limit 65-85 (Solomon et al, 2014). However, in extreme ages such as 85+ years, the condition presents itself in pronounce levels. The prevalence of the disease is observed in both developed and underdeveloped nations. The disease is characterized by prominent psychiatric symptoms, memory impairment, and behavioral disturbances. Continue reading...

Introduction

“School shootings” generally evoke strong public reaction and outcry. The incidents of “school shootings” that took place between 1997 and 2001 showed that the USA is at the collapse of ethical values as a result of delinquency in the society. Indeed, the incident, “Columbine has become a keyword for a complex set of emotions surrounding youth, risk, fear, and delinquency in 21st Century America” (Muschert, 2007). The theorist Stein (2000) labeled “Columbine” a representation for the “crisis of youth” society.
Thus, considering the rising publicity and public sentiments regarding “school shootings,” the researchers have been figuring out the different Continue reading...

Climatic changes affect the ocean waters to a great extent. The changes are affecting the temperatures in the ocean and thus interfering with the supply of nutrients, ocean chemistry, ocean currents, wind systems, and food chains. These affect the marine organism, and the sharks are greatly affected. These factors destroy the physiochemical environment that supports life of organisms by altering the environmental conditions. The factors are divided into two sections; direct and indirect factors. Notably, water temperature, freshwater input and ocean acidification are classified as direct factors. On the other hand, the indirect factors include water and air temperature, Continue reading...