Question 1; why Directive Leadership Style Suits me The directive leadership style suits me because I like it when I train others to execute tasks according to their instructions. Hence, they become able to work with deadlines and develop a high sense of responsibility. I want to make employees understand the organization’s vision and mission and then give them directions on what I want to be done. I w8ll set quality standards, deadlines, and assign them tasks. No excuses are expected, and they need to accomplish the tasks within the set time. I am also good at communicating what I want without being arrogant. I am also good at ensuring that rules are followed later, so that thig s ago as expected. Without discipline, the set agenda cannot be realized. I am a person who knows how to control people by ensuring that they operate within the set boundaries. Question 2: A Famous Person who has these Leadership Traits Bill Gates Question 3: Type of Job that they have and how it helps them in helping others Bill Gates is…
According to empirical studies, the treatment and management of co-occurrence disorders or dual diagnosis are serious problems. Comorbidity or COD needs more advanced knowledge and techniques for screening, diagnosing, assessing, treating, and managing. According to a national survey on drug abuse and mental health in 2016, around 8 million people suffered mental and substance abuse disorders and 2 million had co-occurring disorders. Co-occurring disorder refers to a condition where a patient has a mental illness and a comorbid substance abuse disorder. Mood, anxiety disorders, and trauma often overlap with alcohol and drug abuse. Most patients suffering from dual diagnosis start using substances to help deal with mood disorders, anxiety, or trauma. As patients insist on using substances to deal with their mental illness, they end up with addiction, making treatment for their first illness even more complicated. Like other medical conditions that cause other health, mental health patients develop and escalate symptoms when alcohol or drug abuse is involved. The most common symptoms that mood and anxiety patients use drugs to deal with include severe intrusive thoughts, low motivation and…
The child that I will focus on is Mari, who comes from Tokyo. She develops physically, emotionally, socially, and cognitively through her toddlerhood. Since infancy, Mari is seen grow through the developmental stages. The period runs up to two years old since her birth. Intellectual capabilities, perception, and motor are all developed during this stage. A child develops socially and emotionally through the experience that she undergoes. She grabs the ability to establish relationships with others around her—the different aspects such as self-regulation, temperament, and reactivity. Mari gets trained on how to react to the environment and other changes taking place around her. The caregivers have affected the development of the language of the babies. Together with Hattie, Mari does not have to get other caregivers besides their mother because the parents have been around. The attachment that Marie has with her mother is a highly positive one. For instance, she is used to seeing her mother around her, so she is highly attached to the caregiver. Aspects such as competency, sensitivity, and universality are affected by the child’s environment.…
he Drug Laws Don’t Work” article analysis Michael Huemer’s article, namely “The Drug Laws Don’t Work” commits a false choice fallacy. Critically, the false choice fallacy maintains that a statement is dishonestly asserted as an either-or situation, and subsequently shields individuals from using alternative options. The article introduces the issue as if the answers are limited to only two options. Notably, van Eemeren and Grootendorst (2016) argue that the false choice fallacy is focused on getting individuals to share a specific perspective without thinking about a third option, which could be utilized to derive an answer. However, the current battle on drugs approach has several other options, and now the possibility of the author of the article presents an amicable solution. Use of Inductive Inference The article commits causal inference induction reasoning. Huemer argues that legalizing drugs is pivotal to controlling drug abuse among youths (2009). He makes a premise (P1) that the root cause of drug and substance abuse lies in people’s desire to circumvent their troubles. Secondly, Huemer claims that these desires are associated with drug and substance…
article analysis on sex differences in regulating stress The article explores the role of sex differences in regulating stress and the implications of this in understanding physiological differences in male and female brains. It also explores the vulnerability of sex to sex differences in chronic medical disorders. The research studied twelve healthy premenopausal women and compared them to healthy men. The study found that sex differences influence some of the hormones, and women have these hormones in plenty compared to men. I agree with the writer because women have a greater ability to deal with stress compared to men. In the ordinary situation, women respond well and in a better manner compared to men. One of the points that struck me most was that there are differences in brain activity in males and females. These differences are evident even when both are subjected to the same clinical and behavioral responses. Such a finding is interesting, considering that human beings are similar. These differences, according to the findings, account for the differences in findings. These differences allow the females to be…
Medication Administration Errors (MAEs) as a patient risk Abstract The evidence-based practice is an essential competency in the nursing practice that enhances quality in care and patient safety in healthcare organizations. Quality care and safe environments in healthcare systems are vital for patients to receive the necessary treatment and be discharged in the shortest time with improved outcomes. Medication administration errors are some of the common quality and safety issues that occur in healthcare systems that require direct evidence-based strategies to address them. Baccalaureate programs equip nurses with appropriate skills and knowledge to identify and address the patient risk factors to ensure that errors in medication administration are eliminated. The medical errors are preventable hence the need to employ the evidence-based practice for the nurses to improve healthcare quality and safety of patients. The paper explores the Medication Administration Errors (MAEs) as a patient risk, and the evidence-based practise strategies for quality improvement and enhancing patient safety by baccalaureate nurses. Enhancing Quality and Safety Healthcare providers and organizations aim to establish safe environments where patients can exist…
The team has won 54 percent of its games in each of the past three years. While it’s not a bad record, the team is aiming at a stellar season this year. Because of the history of starting strong then fading towards the end of the season, the team and the coach should lay down a performance guide to ensure the team stays healthy throughout the season. Management by objectives model focuses less on activities and more on goals to be achieved. One of the team’s primary purposes is to ensure no burn out at the end of the season. Maintaining a regular schedule -for practice before the season and throughout the season- is paramount in improving the outcome of the players. Basing on the MBO model, the team’s inputs would be the players, experience, finances, materials like balls, uniforms to play, and pay players. With the knowledge and the addition of two highly recruited players, the team can win more games. To motivate the team, the coach can introduce more games during practice instead of drills. Players are more…
Patient History and Case Summary Student’s First Name, Middle Initial(s), Last Name Institutional Affiliation Course Number and Name Instructor’s Name and Title Assignment Due Date Patient History and Case Summary A 32-year-old female patient’s chief complaint is increased body temperatures, anxieties, nausea, vomiting, and vaginal discharge. She confirms that symptoms started 3 days ago but thought it was the flu from the history taking. She has LLQ pain and reports bilateral lower back pain. The patient doesn’t have dysuria, foul-smelling urine, or in frequency. She is married and engages in sexual intercourse with her husband. PMH is negative. The lab results show CBC-WBC 18, Hgb 16, HCT 44, Platelet count of 325, high Neutrophils and Lymphocytes, sedimentation rate of 46 mm/hr., CRP of 67 mg/L. The patient’s vitals were body Temperature of 103.2 F, Pulse of 120, Respiratory rate of 22, and PaO2 of 99% on room air. A cardiorespiratory assessment showed normal limits except for tachycardia but the absence of murmurs, rubs,…
Patient History and Case Summary Student’s First Name, Middle Initial(s), Last Name Institutional Affiliation Course Number and Name Instructor’s Name and Title Assignment Due Date Patient History and Case Summary A 32-year-old female patient’s chief complaint is increased body temperatures, anxieties, nausea, vomiting, and vaginal discharge. She confirms that symptoms started 3 days ago but thought it was the flu from the history taking. She has LLQ pain and reports bilateral lower back pain. The patient doesn’t have dysuria, foul-smelling urine, or in frequency. She is married and engages in sexual intercourse with her husband. PMH is negative. The lab results show CBC-WBC 18, Hgb 16, HCT 44, Platelet count of 325, high Neutrophils and Lymphocytes, sedimentation rate of 46 mm/hr., CRP of 67 mg/L. The patient’s vitals were body Temperature of 103.2 F, Pulse of 120, Respiratory rate of 22, and PaO2 of 99% on room air. A cardiorespiratory assessment showed normal limits except for tachycardia but the absence of murmurs, rubs,…
Patient History and Case Summary Student’s First Name, Middle Initial(s), Last Name Institutional Affiliation Course Number and Name Instructor’s Name and Title Assignment Due Date Patient History and Case Summary A 32-year-old female patient’s chief complaint is increased body temperatures, anxieties, nausea, vomiting, and vaginal discharge. She confirms that symptoms started 3 days ago but thought it was the flu from the history taking. She has LLQ pain and reports bilateral lower back pain. The patient doesn’t have dysuria, foul-smelling urine, or in frequency. She is married and engages in sexual intercourse with her husband. PMH is negative. The lab results show CBC-WBC 18, Hgb 16, HCT 44, Platelet count of 325, high Neutrophils and Lymphocytes, sedimentation rate of 46 mm/hr., CRP of 67 mg/L. The patient’s vitals were body Temperature of 103.2 F, Pulse of 120, Respiratory rate of 22, and PaO2 of 99% on room air. A cardiorespiratory assessment showed normal limits except for tachycardia but the absence of murmurs, rubs,…