Gold Coast Hospital

Television, Audio & Technology – Hurting or Helping Literacy? Summary The article TV, Audio & Technology – Hurting or Helping Literacy by Jim Trelease is article about Dr. Ben Carson, who is a very successful doctor who was one of the finest Brain surgeons in the world. At the age of 33 John Hopkins University named him head of pediatric neurosurgery. This article talks about how Dr. Ben Carson was raised by his mother in a “fatherless inner-city home” (Trelease, n.d.)by a mother who had no more…

What’s really pathetic is the lack of understanding and ownership people who don’t have a mental health issue have, and have absolutely no regard for taking ownership of the way they interfere with another person’s life! In order to change the way it affects us, we need to change ourselves and how we view the things that we think and do, that are and are not beneficial for us. When it comes to your medication not taking it or not taking it correctly and not informing your doctor when you have…

got another good kidney. If the donor never has any problems with their kidney but a loved one starts having issues, they can use the voucher on them. This way the donor saved a life and either themself or loved one is saved in the process. A few hospital have adopted this practice, the donors do not get paid but in the long run it is a great help. Both sources talk about how many people need a transplant or are on the transplant list. The article says the 13 people die a day waiting for a…

Hospital safety: Perceptual Paradox By: Carol Isaac, Linda S Behar-Horenstein, Craig A Davis and Randy Graff This article was written to describe the research that Carol Isaac, Linda S Behar-Horenstein, Craig A Davis and Randy Graff wrote is about the patients and nurses experience and knowledge of safety in a hospital. I am sure many have been to hospitals where a nurse has to come by and check vitals, give medication or to check on the patient. What really happens when you get both the…

The film titled "Good Death: Case Studies in the End of Life-Care" illustrates stories of four patients with a terminal illness who decide to embrace the finality of their lives by spending their last days at the Sacred Heart Palliative Care Hospital in Sydney Australia. Norma Andrews, Sandy Riches, Darryl Calver, and John Peart are all patients battling terminal cancer who, instead of enduring futile and hopeless treatments, choose to spend the last weeks and months of their lives engaging in…

and the camera. This surgical system provides surgeries with minimal incisions and quick recoveries. The performance of the surgeon is still essential but the automated arms execute his command with accuracy and precision. Therefore, it reduces the hospital stays. In addition, the instruments of this robot give accurate and precise actions. However, Da Vinci is very expensive and requires excessive training for staff and surgeons. Also, the equipment of this system requires a wide space. After…

Background Statement This case study involves an office manager of a nephrology clinic and the Chief Medical Officer. The Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Rosenberg, established a scheduling policy, stating doctors are not to cancel their appointments unless there is a family emergency, and the cancellation needs to be approved. In this case, the office manager, Sandra, allowed one of the doctors of the practice, Dr. Griffith, to cancel his afternoon appointments so that he could go golfing. Sandra…

Compare and contrast the two models used in medicine today “The Biomedical and The Biopsychosocial model” Abstract: This research looks at the adequacy of a biopsychosocial treatment with a singularly routine biomedical treatment in patients with agony because of distinctive illnesses, utilizing parameters for torment force, practical status, depressive dysfunction and work execution. Torment power, utilitarian limit, clinical parameters and depressive dysfunction uncovered huge change in both…

admitted to the hospitals never decrease for every year. There’s no substitute for blood because we could not produce a blood in a lab just like other medicines, so the only one source to get the blood is from blood transfusion by a human. Other than that, most of people think that hospitals always have sufficient blood supply, so they do not take it as an important thing for them. For your information, the blood can be stored for only a limited time before use, so most hospitals will face the…

Imagine a dog admitted to a pet hospital. They recently went through surgery, but still expresses excruciating pain. The vet advises to “put them down” or to “take them out of their misery.” What should you do? As human beings, we can't help but empathize nonhuman things like our pets. Being able to witness small frail creatures in distress encourages us to "help" them in ways to not feel discomfort. Therefore, we believe we should relieve them of their misery. But if we truly think critically…