CM normally meets with the client for face to face meeting on Friday. On 4/14/2016, CM met with the client to complete Bi-Weekly ILP Review because client has an appointment scheduled at Wyckoff Wound Clinic. In the meeting client reported she was discharged from Wyckoff Hospital on 4/11/2016, due to her lymphoma and open ulcer wound. She also reported she has follow up medical appointments. During the meeting client had a head wrap around with a beige scarf and knit hat.…
Canada’s role in the air proved to be of similar significance as on land. The Battle of Britain was a fight in which Canada used its air force to protect Britain from the air. About 17,000 died, the great majority while serving with Bomber Command in air raids over Germany in an effort to destroy German industry and the morale of the German people. By the end of the day Germany has lost over 60 aircraft and failed to smash the Allied air defenses. Thanks to a determined defense by the Royal Air Force, including many Canadian pilots who had volunteered in 1939, the Germans failed to seize control of the skies.…
Hospitals during the start of the war were set up in whatever buildings that were available, the only requirement was that they were a safe distance from the battlefields. The most usual places hospitals were set up in were buildings, churches, ships, barns and even wagons in the middle of battlefields. Patents were in close quarters at all times which helped spread diseases, the most common were dysentery, malaria, or typhoid. As casualties started to add up doctors realized that they needed more room for patients so, they began to build. Germs weren’t common knowledge in this era, all doctors understood was that fresh air was advocated with good health.…
It has been omitted from history the suffering females experienced during the great war, even though they were close enough to the firing lines to see the true monstrosities of war. It was reported that there were about 9,000 women volunteering in the Queen Mary's Army Auxiliary Corps (WAAC), 13,124 female nurses in the Imperial Military Nursing Service (Reserve) (QAIMNS(r)), about 500 women that were part of the First Aid Nursing Yeomanry (FANY), and 82,857 in the women's Voluntary Aid Detachment's (VADs). These women saw indescribable horrors that one cannot even begin to comprehend, with FANY’s moving the mangled bodies of soldiers to hospitals while shells rained down on them. For instance, Their experiences included tremendous violence and physical suffering; their diaries and letters home include descriptions of being fired on by enemy forces, who used the…
As more men were being called on to participate and fight in the war, women stepped up to produce the heavy machinery needed for the war and home to keep the country running. Women learned and did well at men-dominated trades like welding, riveting, and engine repair. Women were an integral role for a victory in the war as they were needed for the production and supply of goods to the troops fighting overseas. It was during this time that women disproved the notion that women were incapable of manual and technical labor. The main reason I left a domestic job to be a part of the factory was based on the fact that wages in munition plants and airplane factories were higher.…
WWII Report Card Essay How well do you think The United States of America did in World War Two in terms of Pre-War Readiness? What exactly is Pre-War Readiness? Pre- War Readiness time wise is before Pearl Harbor, but how well prepared was The United States of America for a war before Pearl Harbor? Also how well did The UNited States of America perform in World War Two?…
What psychotropic medications is this client is taking? What are the target symptoms for each medication? What are the major nursing concerns, given this client on these medications? What diagnostic tests/lab tests would you expect for this client on these medications? Risperidone Tab, and Risperdal Consta are medications the patient is on.…
In both world wars, Australians became prisoners to the Germans and their allies. The Turco-German alliance of the First World War meant that the Ottoman Empire supported the German war effort. Members of the Australian Flying Corps, sailors of the AE2 submarine and soldiers in trenches were captured in the Dardanelles campaign in Gallipoli. But majority of the prisoners under Turkish captivity were light horsemen; captured in areas such as Egypt and Sinai-Palestine where fighting was more mobile. In total, the Turkish captured 232 Australians.…
The claimant has a past medical history of depression and anger. He had suicidal thoughts and felt desperate but unable to function. He reported obsessive repetitive thoughts and hopelessness. He had tried Lexapro, but had a negative reaction, including uncontrolled rage and attacking his girlfriend. He was unable to make some follow-up visits and to have psychiatric evaluation due to insufficient funds.…
The conditions in WWI was bloody and miserable. The medicine in the war evolved a lot. It was able to become better by the help of technology and science. This essay is about the problems and advancements of the medical conditions of WW. This is what you will learn from this essay.…
Part 1:Write a short commentary on either primary source extract A or Primary Source extract B. Extract Chosen= A This is a letter detailing the correspondence between the British foreign secretary Sir Edward Grey to the British Ambassador to Austria, Sir M. de Bunsen following a conversation he had on the morning of 23rd July 1914 (Great Britain Foreign Office, 1915). The letter was written when the July Crisis was at its peak and was written five days before the declaration of war from Austria-Hungary to Serbia. The letter is significant as it is written the same day an ultimatum was issued to Serbia by Austria which outlined demands such as taking responsibility for the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand on 28th June. This as a historical source is useful to a historian in understanding the British reaction to the July Crisis, its reluctance to war, Britain’s uncertainty of its survival in a European war and it also alludes to the…
On April 6th, 1917, the United States entered the war, but the Great War had been going on for three years already. The Allies was made up of England, France, Russia, and in 1917, the United States. However, many Americans were against entering the war and they wanted to remain neutral. President Wilson’s second campaign slogan was, “He kept us out of war.” Clearly, that had changed.…
Bianca was referred for counseling by her son’s insistence due to her visible tremor, slow thinking, slurred speech, and sleep problems. She came to the office with her twenty-eight-year-old son, Angel. The client is currently taking various types prescribed medications which might be life threatening. This assessment was requested to identify possible sources of Bianca’s problems and make recommendations for treatment. Section Two Background Information M.Q is a forty-seven-years-old, middle class, heterosexual, Mexican American female who works as a legal assistant.…
I believe that most of these men should not be punished for taking action in what they believe in, or at least punished to the extent that they had been. I think that they should have gotten treated how they did because in one case a man just wanted equal rights, there was no harm done and no one was being affected by this man’s actions. Also, one man had been harshly punished for simply not wanting to go and help in the war and because he refused, he was treated harshly. In the last case, this man was a spy, and this was the one case where I don’t think that there was any protests that had any unfair punishments.…
Many medical advancements were made during the first and second World Wars, including trauma, patient care, prevention of infection, and post-war care. It is said that World War I was a good war for medicine because numerous medical and clinical advancements were made during the 4 year span. A majority of these discoveries can be credited to the damages left by new artillery and guns that were capable of obliterating flesh and bone (Clarke). These new guns could fire accurately up to 10 miles away. They also gave off shrapnel, or pieces of scrap metal that housed the ammunition, which could also cause injury (Ellis and Elser).…