what research supports the use of multi agency approach to care programs?
Q. what research supports the use of multi agency approach to care programs?
Asked by tracey p - Wed Aug 30 09:11:49 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Blah - Wed Aug 30 10:14:41 2006
Q. what research supports the use of multi agency approach to care programs?
Asked by tracey p - Wed Aug 30 09:11:49 2006 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A.
Answered by Blah - Wed Aug 30 10:14:41 2006
How come it is all my Responsibility?
Q. I suffer with Borderline Personality Disorder, after 8 years of therapy I have finally learned some of the signs when I am going down hill and feeling suicidal. I find the problem with this is when I try and get help, I am told it is my responsibility. I find this makes me feel worse. A lot of the time this response will make me actually worse rather than better. I wonder what is the point of Care Programme Approach and risk assessment if they can just throw it back at you all the time. Am I the only one who has this problem. At the last meeting they had I didn't attend so they put me on enhanced CPA it hasn't made any difference to the way they treat me. I live in the UK
Asked by poggle_63 - Fri Apr 13 01:42:51 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, i have the exact same problem/feelings. I feel that when you are having mental difficulties, everyone says..go see your doctor, counsellor etc they will help you...but it's as though no one really can sometimes because they just tell you.."only you can help yourself...i am just here to make you realise how"..it sometimes makes you feel like you will never get away from it because no one can help you really...and that's what makes me feel more down...it's as though you just have to go and suffer and work your own way out of the hole and that can hurt a lot when your told it and it makes you think "what is the point in anything". I am seeing a counsellor at the moment..she is lovely...but It scares me when i feel so alone and when i am… [cont.]
Answered by SH2007 - Fri Apr 13 13:32:27 2007
Q. I suffer with Borderline Personality Disorder, after 8 years of therapy I have finally learned some of the signs when I am going down hill and feeling suicidal. I find the problem with this is when I try and get help, I am told it is my responsibility. I find this makes me feel worse. A lot of the time this response will make me actually worse rather than better. I wonder what is the point of Care Programme Approach and risk assessment if they can just throw it back at you all the time. Am I the only one who has this problem. At the last meeting they had I didn't attend so they put me on enhanced CPA it hasn't made any difference to the way they treat me. I live in the UK
Asked by poggle_63 - Fri Apr 13 01:42:51 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi, i have the exact same problem/feelings. I feel that when you are having mental difficulties, everyone says..go see your doctor, counsellor etc they will help you...but it's as though no one really can sometimes because they just tell you.."only you can help yourself...i am just here to make you realise how"..it sometimes makes you feel like you will never get away from it because no one can help you really...and that's what makes me feel more down...it's as though you just have to go and suffer and work your own way out of the hole and that can hurt a lot when your told it and it makes you think "what is the point in anything". I am seeing a counsellor at the moment..she is lovely...but It scares me when i feel so alone and when i am… [cont.]
Answered by SH2007 - Fri Apr 13 13:32:27 2007
Why Quality Improvement Program in Health Care?
Q. Quality improvement is defined as: an approach to the study and improvement of the processes of providing healthcare services to meet needs of clients. Why are these programs important in everyday healthcare business? Please explain.
Asked by Me Wizard - Sat Sep 29 14:51:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh hi. Um, quality improvement is not just an approach it is a decided change for the betterment of venerial diseases...
Answered by susanekang - Sat Sep 29 14:55:14 2007
Q. Quality improvement is defined as: an approach to the study and improvement of the processes of providing healthcare services to meet needs of clients. Why are these programs important in everyday healthcare business? Please explain.
Asked by Me Wizard - Sat Sep 29 14:51:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Oh hi. Um, quality improvement is not just an approach it is a decided change for the betterment of venerial diseases...
Answered by susanekang - Sat Sep 29 14:55:14 2007
Health Care Reform? Fix programs that are broken first?
Q. Wouldn't it be reasonable for the 0bama adminstration to first commit to repairing the current on going government health initiatives? I would respect the big 0 a lot if he said.. first i will show my acumen in correcting the horrible programs my predecessors put in place. Take a year to do that. THen.. when He is shown how capable he is, sure, then he gets a little more credibility in undertaking this huge horrible health care CRISIS he is marketing. Is there at least one liberal that can agree? It was fully agreed by all electing him that he would be learning "on the job". WHy try to learn on the biggest possible program ever. Please... ask your congressperson to approach it this way. ps.. the reason most programs fail is becuase… [cont.]
Asked by kent j - Tue Aug 25 20:25:41 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Wouldn't it be reasonable for the 0bama adminstration to first commit to repairing the current on going government health initiatives? I would respect the big 0 a lot if he said.. first i will show my acumen in correcting the horrible programs my predecessors put in place. Take a year to do that. THen.. when He is shown how capable he is, sure, then he gets a little more credibility in undertaking this huge horrible health care CRISIS he is marketing. Is there at least one liberal that can agree? It was fully agreed by all electing him that he would be learning "on the job". WHy try to learn on the biggest possible program ever. Please... ask your congressperson to approach it this way. ps.. the reason most programs fail is becuase… [cont.]
Asked by kent j - Tue Aug 25 20:25:41 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
How about this approach to immigration?
Q. 1. There will be no special bilingual programs in the schools, no special ballots for elections, and all government business will be conducted in our language. 2. Foreigners will NOT have the right to vote, no matter how long they are here. 3. Foreigners will NEVER be able to hold political office. 4. Foreigners will not be a burden to the taxpayers. No welfare, no food stamps, no health care, nor any other government assistance programs. 5. Foreigners can invest in this country, but it must be an amount equal to 40,000 times the daily minimum wage. 6. If foreigners do come and want to buy land that will be okay, BUT options will be restricted. You are not allowed to own waterfront property. That property… [cont.]
Asked by manuel d - Mon Jun 11 22:01:39 2007 - - 4 Answers - 2 Comments
A. "2. Foreigners will NOT have the right to vote, no matter how long they are here." I am confused. Who are "foreigners"? Immigrants? Naturalized citizens? Are you talking about creating second-class citizenship, where Americans will not be able to vote or to hold office merely because they are naturalized? Are you saying that the First Amendment should be available only to native-born citizens?
Answered by R disca - Mon Jun 11 23:21:19 2007
Q. 1. There will be no special bilingual programs in the schools, no special ballots for elections, and all government business will be conducted in our language. 2. Foreigners will NOT have the right to vote, no matter how long they are here. 3. Foreigners will NEVER be able to hold political office. 4. Foreigners will not be a burden to the taxpayers. No welfare, no food stamps, no health care, nor any other government assistance programs. 5. Foreigners can invest in this country, but it must be an amount equal to 40,000 times the daily minimum wage. 6. If foreigners do come and want to buy land that will be okay, BUT options will be restricted. You are not allowed to own waterfront property. That property… [cont.]
Asked by manuel d - Mon Jun 11 22:01:39 2007 - - 4 Answers - 2 Comments
A. "2. Foreigners will NOT have the right to vote, no matter how long they are here." I am confused. Who are "foreigners"? Immigrants? Naturalized citizens? Are you talking about creating second-class citizenship, where Americans will not be able to vote or to hold office merely because they are naturalized? Are you saying that the First Amendment should be available only to native-born citizens?
Answered by R disca - Mon Jun 11 23:21:19 2007
How can we entice the Gates Foundation or similar entity to resolve problems in our flawed health care system?
Q. Topics: heath, politics, government, business If it can't be sold from a humanitarian point of view, why not good business? The unresolved domestic health care crisis will continue to put companies at a disadvantage and threaten our ability to compete, putting more jobs at risk. A single payer -- single pool system that puts young, old, healthy, sick, workers, non-workers, children and adults into a single system that does not focus on excluding coverage and cutting benefits has to be better that what we are stuck with now. How can we encourage a private, rich foundation with computer expertise to fund a pilot program and prove the worthiness (or failure) of such a sensible sounding approach?
Asked by murphy - Tue Jul 25 11:40:33 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think this a very difficult project, hoverever very worthwhile. But I think Bill Gates and his foundation are more interested in helping 3rd world countries more than america, and I don't think he would get involved in something so political. Trying to persude him of the value and importance of such a project is not a bad Idea but I have no idea of how one would go about it, a petition wouldn't be a bad start I guess, little media coverage, a direct proposal. take your pick.
Answered by The DoomsdayClock - Tue Jul 25 13:16:21 2006
Q. Topics: heath, politics, government, business If it can't be sold from a humanitarian point of view, why not good business? The unresolved domestic health care crisis will continue to put companies at a disadvantage and threaten our ability to compete, putting more jobs at risk. A single payer -- single pool system that puts young, old, healthy, sick, workers, non-workers, children and adults into a single system that does not focus on excluding coverage and cutting benefits has to be better that what we are stuck with now. How can we encourage a private, rich foundation with computer expertise to fund a pilot program and prove the worthiness (or failure) of such a sensible sounding approach?
Asked by murphy - Tue Jul 25 11:40:33 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think this a very difficult project, hoverever very worthwhile. But I think Bill Gates and his foundation are more interested in helping 3rd world countries more than america, and I don't think he would get involved in something so political. Trying to persude him of the value and importance of such a project is not a bad Idea but I have no idea of how one would go about it, a petition wouldn't be a bad start I guess, little media coverage, a direct proposal. take your pick.
Answered by The DoomsdayClock - Tue Jul 25 13:16:21 2006
Would this be Better than Obama-Care?
Q. Instead of Obama-care: The ideal approach is to peel the problem back like layers on an onion. This means that you do the very simplest, cheapest, most efficient things first, where you get the most bang for the buck. OK, what would that be? Primary care clinics located near hospital emergency rooms and which have their own pharmacies and physicians round the clock. What would that cost for 2000 hospitals to have such clinics nearby. $10 Billion per year. Who could manage it? The American Red Cross. How much would the Doctors be paid? $166,000 per year each, and there would be three for each clinic. Who else would work there? Each clinic would have 10 Red Cross Volunteers. Would they be paid? Not with cash, but with… [cont.]
Asked by dolphin314etc - Sat Oct 31 13:45:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Long question. If you have two decades of experience, I would hope you don't think the solution is that simple, not that I read it all. The drug companies are making a lot of the cost go up because they don't want there profit cut so it is impossible. They used interest groups to push making it illegal to negotiate with them. Also, it sounds like you're making non-profits pay for some of that, which I am certian they don't have tht kind of money nor would it be there top priority.
Answered by epeagle2010 - Sat Oct 31 14:28:24 2009
Q. Instead of Obama-care: The ideal approach is to peel the problem back like layers on an onion. This means that you do the very simplest, cheapest, most efficient things first, where you get the most bang for the buck. OK, what would that be? Primary care clinics located near hospital emergency rooms and which have their own pharmacies and physicians round the clock. What would that cost for 2000 hospitals to have such clinics nearby. $10 Billion per year. Who could manage it? The American Red Cross. How much would the Doctors be paid? $166,000 per year each, and there would be three for each clinic. Who else would work there? Each clinic would have 10 Red Cross Volunteers. Would they be paid? Not with cash, but with… [cont.]
Asked by dolphin314etc - Sat Oct 31 13:45:25 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Long question. If you have two decades of experience, I would hope you don't think the solution is that simple, not that I read it all. The drug companies are making a lot of the cost go up because they don't want there profit cut so it is impossible. They used interest groups to push making it illegal to negotiate with them. Also, it sounds like you're making non-profits pay for some of that, which I am certian they don't have tht kind of money nor would it be there top priority.
Answered by epeagle2010 - Sat Oct 31 14:28:24 2009
Why doesn't Obama look into the Mayo Clinic's ideas for reducing health care costs?
Q. Free means overused and abused. Billing is a nightmare, ca be streamlined. Creative team approach to health visits would lead to better care. But instead, he chooses to stick us with stuff like SCHIP. {The last is an inevitable occurrence when government tries to "manage" healthcare. The Cato Institute estimates that under the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) a federally funded healthcare plan intended for children and run by states up to 60 percent of the enrollees had dropped private coverage for "free" care. Freeloaders on the government dole are an unavoidable facet of government involvement in healthcare. So to are the end results of government involvement: rationing of care. This is true because people in public… [cont.]
Asked by Bobbi - Thu Jul 23 21:56:54 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Free means overused and abused. Billing is a nightmare, ca be streamlined. Creative team approach to health visits would lead to better care. But instead, he chooses to stick us with stuff like SCHIP. {The last is an inevitable occurrence when government tries to "manage" healthcare. The Cato Institute estimates that under the State Children's Health Insurance Program (SCHIP) a federally funded healthcare plan intended for children and run by states up to 60 percent of the enrollees had dropped private coverage for "free" care. Freeloaders on the government dole are an unavoidable facet of government involvement in healthcare. So to are the end results of government involvement: rationing of care. This is true because people in public… [cont.]
Asked by Bobbi - Thu Jul 23 21:56:54 2009 - - 9 Answers - 0 Comments
When will health care reformers stop ducking the tough arguments?
Q. Advocates of what is called health-care reform must lack confidence in their case. Were they sure that more government control of medicine and medical insurance was a good thing, they would answer the opposing arguments rather than marginalize their adversaries as corrupt or crazy. In debating a controversial issue, a good-faith participant rebuts the strongest possible opposing arguments. He doesn t focus on easy targets, such as self-serving or ill-informed opponents, while pretending that legitimate arguments don t exist. But that is exactly what most proponents of the Obama approach to health-care regulation do. Having watched this discussion closely, I am struck by how doggedly they avoid the toughest criticism. The proponents… [cont.]
Asked by 6079 Morton B. - Fri Sep 4 12:14:31 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I find it so funny that anyone could consider this a rant. Very few people actually ask a legit question on here with valid points that need real answers. How can you pro-health formers back down like this is it because you don't know the answer? How embarrassing I would be to take this and my only come back be you're ranting or anything else spewing out of your mouth. I challenge one of you to give a good argument back to the above statements. I am really interested in someone who can say something constructive and meaningful in this debate.
Answered by Something Wicked this way comes. - Fri Sep 4 12:30:41 2009
Q. Advocates of what is called health-care reform must lack confidence in their case. Were they sure that more government control of medicine and medical insurance was a good thing, they would answer the opposing arguments rather than marginalize their adversaries as corrupt or crazy. In debating a controversial issue, a good-faith participant rebuts the strongest possible opposing arguments. He doesn t focus on easy targets, such as self-serving or ill-informed opponents, while pretending that legitimate arguments don t exist. But that is exactly what most proponents of the Obama approach to health-care regulation do. Having watched this discussion closely, I am struck by how doggedly they avoid the toughest criticism. The proponents… [cont.]
Asked by 6079 Morton B. - Fri Sep 4 12:14:31 2009 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I find it so funny that anyone could consider this a rant. Very few people actually ask a legit question on here with valid points that need real answers. How can you pro-health formers back down like this is it because you don't know the answer? How embarrassing I would be to take this and my only come back be you're ranting or anything else spewing out of your mouth. I challenge one of you to give a good argument back to the above statements. I am really interested in someone who can say something constructive and meaningful in this debate.
Answered by Something Wicked this way comes. - Fri Sep 4 12:30:41 2009
Can you summarize this for me, into about 2 or 3 paragraphphs? Its John McCain's position on health care.?
Q. John McCain believes we can and must provide access to health care for every American. He has proposed a comprehensive vision for achieving that. John McCain's Vision for Health Care Reform John McCain Believes The Key To Health Care Reform Is To Restore Control To The Patients Themselves. We want a system of health care in which everyone can afford and acquire the treatment and preventative care they need. Health care should be available to all and not limited by where you work or how much you make. Making Health Insurance Innovative, Portable and Affordable John McCain Will Reform Health Care Making It Easier For Individuals And Families To Obtain Insurance. An important part of his plan is to use competition to improve the… [cont.]
Asked by Alex - Mon Sep 1 16:02:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Follow the link below to find concise summaries of the McCain and Obama Healthcare Plans.
Answered by mista411 - Mon Sep 1 16:21:00 2008
Q. John McCain believes we can and must provide access to health care for every American. He has proposed a comprehensive vision for achieving that. John McCain's Vision for Health Care Reform John McCain Believes The Key To Health Care Reform Is To Restore Control To The Patients Themselves. We want a system of health care in which everyone can afford and acquire the treatment and preventative care they need. Health care should be available to all and not limited by where you work or how much you make. Making Health Insurance Innovative, Portable and Affordable John McCain Will Reform Health Care Making It Easier For Individuals And Families To Obtain Insurance. An important part of his plan is to use competition to improve the… [cont.]
Asked by Alex - Mon Sep 1 16:02:08 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Follow the link below to find concise summaries of the McCain and Obama Healthcare Plans.
Answered by mista411 - Mon Sep 1 16:21:00 2008
I want to go into nursing. What is the best approach with my credentials?
Q. I suppose this would go under careers in health care...I want one at least... I have had a year of clinical work treating patients with sciatica and nerve pain management while under my universities program and professor of clinical massage. I moved on from that program a semester before graduating because of problems with the program and it's administration (they quit and bailed out on students believe it or not!). So, I am now earning my bachelors in alternative medicine (emphasis in behavioral medicine and psychoneuroimmunology. all sciences/math included with 1 year+ of chemistry, bio, etc). My question is how would I approach becoming a nurse with the credentials I have? Advice is welcome! Thank you! I should've said Michigan;… [cont.]
Asked by PokeyOaks - Sun Mar 8 10:38:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You would still need to go through a nursing program. No matter what state you live in, you must graduate from an accredited school of nursing in order to be licensed. If you have completed your bachelor's degree in alternative medicine, you could look for a program referred to as an "Accelerated BSN" or "post baccalaureate BSN" for people like you, who hold another degree. If you do not finish the other degree, you'll just need to go into a regular nursing program (preferably BSN but you could do a two-year Assoc. Degree in Nursing program if you wanted). If you have completed those science pre-reqs (biology, chemistry, A&P, microbiology, etc.) within the last 5-7 years then the nursing programs will accept the transfers but if it's… [cont.]
Answered by Jill - Sun Mar 8 12:23:08 2009
Q. I suppose this would go under careers in health care...I want one at least... I have had a year of clinical work treating patients with sciatica and nerve pain management while under my universities program and professor of clinical massage. I moved on from that program a semester before graduating because of problems with the program and it's administration (they quit and bailed out on students believe it or not!). So, I am now earning my bachelors in alternative medicine (emphasis in behavioral medicine and psychoneuroimmunology. all sciences/math included with 1 year+ of chemistry, bio, etc). My question is how would I approach becoming a nurse with the credentials I have? Advice is welcome! Thank you! I should've said Michigan;… [cont.]
Asked by PokeyOaks - Sun Mar 8 10:38:06 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You would still need to go through a nursing program. No matter what state you live in, you must graduate from an accredited school of nursing in order to be licensed. If you have completed your bachelor's degree in alternative medicine, you could look for a program referred to as an "Accelerated BSN" or "post baccalaureate BSN" for people like you, who hold another degree. If you do not finish the other degree, you'll just need to go into a regular nursing program (preferably BSN but you could do a two-year Assoc. Degree in Nursing program if you wanted). If you have completed those science pre-reqs (biology, chemistry, A&P, microbiology, etc.) within the last 5-7 years then the nursing programs will accept the transfers but if it's… [cont.]
Answered by Jill - Sun Mar 8 12:23:08 2009
Anyone care to review this.?
Q. Hi, I got this paper due friday and i wanted to have some reviews on it like tell me what you like and dont like and like if a sentence is not parallel or some thing change it. III.Benefits of Tribal Gaming The money generated by tribal gaming has helped fuel other aspects of Native American life. The proceeds have aided in the development of health services and education. In addition, it has been used to create employment directly and indirectly, in the form of subsidiary businesses. Because of its ability to create so much, Gaming has often been called the "new buffalo." (Napoli). As many Native Americans living on or near reservations are poor, casinos can be an oasis of opportunity. In an attempt to renew their culture, some… [cont.]
Asked by Bluntley420 - Wed Apr 21 15:13:09 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Hi, I got this paper due friday and i wanted to have some reviews on it like tell me what you like and dont like and like if a sentence is not parallel or some thing change it. III.Benefits of Tribal Gaming The money generated by tribal gaming has helped fuel other aspects of Native American life. The proceeds have aided in the development of health services and education. In addition, it has been used to create employment directly and indirectly, in the form of subsidiary businesses. Because of its ability to create so much, Gaming has often been called the "new buffalo." (Napoli). As many Native Americans living on or near reservations are poor, casinos can be an oasis of opportunity. In an attempt to renew their culture, some… [cont.]
Asked by Bluntley420 - Wed Apr 21 15:13:09 2010 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
How can I make my speech funny?
Q. I'm running for my school's community service representaive. One of the factors for getting votes is being funny. Do you have any ideas how I could make this funny? Here is a general outline: About me: Organized Friendly and easy to approach Energetic Very dedicated Little/ Big sister program: Have a community service activity Ideas: Pick a few organizations to help @ beginning of the year Different goals Animals Kids Environment Have stuff at school and outside of school Have 1 community service trip per month More days like Denim Day Adopt/sponsor an animal Wild animal Care for the Wild International Rescue animal ASPCA Lange Foundation Item drive Para Los Ninos
Asked by hop333000 - Wed May 3 19:35:46 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try Googling 'Funny Jokes' then choose a topic. There are millions of jokes out in ether land.
Answered by frog - Wed May 3 19:40:49 2006
Q. I'm running for my school's community service representaive. One of the factors for getting votes is being funny. Do you have any ideas how I could make this funny? Here is a general outline: About me: Organized Friendly and easy to approach Energetic Very dedicated Little/ Big sister program: Have a community service activity Ideas: Pick a few organizations to help @ beginning of the year Different goals Animals Kids Environment Have stuff at school and outside of school Have 1 community service trip per month More days like Denim Day Adopt/sponsor an animal Wild animal Care for the Wild International Rescue animal ASPCA Lange Foundation Item drive Para Los Ninos
Asked by hop333000 - Wed May 3 19:35:46 2006 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You could try Googling 'Funny Jokes' then choose a topic. There are millions of jokes out in ether land.
Answered by frog - Wed May 3 19:40:49 2006
I want to adopt my bothers kids?
Q. My brother is going having problems with taking care of his 2 kids, and he wants to give them back to their mother (the worst mother to walk this earth, seriously). So I was considering adopting them, cause thats how much they mean to me. I make good Money and i can afford it. I already take care of the children like their mine. But how do i go about doing it. Does anybody know. Also if i could I want to help him and conveince him into keep his kids but i need the sources. He needs as much assistance as he can get. Is there any Special Day care programs Single parents or single father help lines and programs, fill me in with any information you can. I would like to approach him in the right way with all the sources if he does decide… [cont.]
Asked by *~*Lady_bug*~$ - Fri Dec 8 16:28:47 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If their mother decides she wants them your desire to adopt them is mute, unless she's unfit. Even if she's unfit she can string you along in court by asking for continuances and failing to appear at hearings. I went through the adoption process via foster care and the court makes every effort to preserve rights of natural parents. You'd be better off cozying up to the children's mother than their father. He seems OK with giving the children back to her. A lawyer for the mother would use that fact against you in court. Best wishes, pup
Answered by cj - Sun Dec 10 14:24:08 2006
Q. My brother is going having problems with taking care of his 2 kids, and he wants to give them back to their mother (the worst mother to walk this earth, seriously). So I was considering adopting them, cause thats how much they mean to me. I make good Money and i can afford it. I already take care of the children like their mine. But how do i go about doing it. Does anybody know. Also if i could I want to help him and conveince him into keep his kids but i need the sources. He needs as much assistance as he can get. Is there any Special Day care programs Single parents or single father help lines and programs, fill me in with any information you can. I would like to approach him in the right way with all the sources if he does decide… [cont.]
Asked by *~*Lady_bug*~$ - Fri Dec 8 16:28:47 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. If their mother decides she wants them your desire to adopt them is mute, unless she's unfit. Even if she's unfit she can string you along in court by asking for continuances and failing to appear at hearings. I went through the adoption process via foster care and the court makes every effort to preserve rights of natural parents. You'd be better off cozying up to the children's mother than their father. He seems OK with giving the children back to her. A lawyer for the mother would use that fact against you in court. Best wishes, pup
Answered by cj - Sun Dec 10 14:24:08 2006
Patient Care Question?
Q. I have been really trying to figure this question out, and I wanted to see what all of you think. This question is part of my homework for my Patient Care class. Here it goes: After completing a radiologic technology program, you are employed at the local community hospital int he diagnostic imaging department. You are approached by a colleague who asks you to become a member of the local chapter of your professional organization. You know that you will be expected to pay yearly dues. Which would be your best answer? A. You explain that you have just begun your first job and money is in short supply at this time. B. You join in 1-2 years when your financial status improves. C. You join at once because you feel that it is an… [cont.]
Asked by Raven - Sun Sep 6 16:47:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You never join an organization so your not affiliated as a group and can have a unbiased opinion in your work. You will find yourself doing a better job when you can look at a problem and not be persuaded by what your colleagues think. That what determines the boys /girls from the men /woman. Men /Woman stand up and boys /girls follow the crowed.
Answered by biga87718 - Sun Sep 6 17:22:17 2009
Q. I have been really trying to figure this question out, and I wanted to see what all of you think. This question is part of my homework for my Patient Care class. Here it goes: After completing a radiologic technology program, you are employed at the local community hospital int he diagnostic imaging department. You are approached by a colleague who asks you to become a member of the local chapter of your professional organization. You know that you will be expected to pay yearly dues. Which would be your best answer? A. You explain that you have just begun your first job and money is in short supply at this time. B. You join in 1-2 years when your financial status improves. C. You join at once because you feel that it is an… [cont.]
Asked by Raven - Sun Sep 6 16:47:11 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You never join an organization so your not affiliated as a group and can have a unbiased opinion in your work. You will find yourself doing a better job when you can look at a problem and not be persuaded by what your colleagues think. That what determines the boys /girls from the men /woman. Men /Woman stand up and boys /girls follow the crowed.
Answered by biga87718 - Sun Sep 6 17:22:17 2009
How should I approach..........?
Q. ...Telling my parents about my boyfriend? I've been dating THE most amazing guy in the entire world. Haha, I know it sounds cheesy, but I feel incredibly lucky. The issue at hand is that he's older than me (& don't worry, I'm 21 so it's nothing illegal), has a past, & still struggling to figure out his future. He's an inherently genuine guy w/a huge heart, but I'm afraid that all my parents will see is the age & what they'd consider to be a lack of a future. I care a lot about him & he treats me really well. I want my parents to be ok w/it, but I'm terrified that they won't be. They're very old-fashioned & traditional about the whole dating thing & they're also very strict (esp my dad). My parents just want me to focus on my… [cont.]
Asked by Peighton - Sun May 20 14:11:27 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you should tell your parents the worst things about him first and then the good things. It might possibly leave them in a happy mood. At first they probably won't like him but since they love you, they'll grow to like him. Hope this helped!!
Answered by "Mean Girls" Fan - Sun May 20 14:17:26 2007
Q. ...Telling my parents about my boyfriend? I've been dating THE most amazing guy in the entire world. Haha, I know it sounds cheesy, but I feel incredibly lucky. The issue at hand is that he's older than me (& don't worry, I'm 21 so it's nothing illegal), has a past, & still struggling to figure out his future. He's an inherently genuine guy w/a huge heart, but I'm afraid that all my parents will see is the age & what they'd consider to be a lack of a future. I care a lot about him & he treats me really well. I want my parents to be ok w/it, but I'm terrified that they won't be. They're very old-fashioned & traditional about the whole dating thing & they're also very strict (esp my dad). My parents just want me to focus on my… [cont.]
Asked by Peighton - Sun May 20 14:11:27 2007 - - 8 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I think you should tell your parents the worst things about him first and then the good things. It might possibly leave them in a happy mood. At first they probably won't like him but since they love you, they'll grow to like him. Hope this helped!!
Answered by "Mean Girls" Fan - Sun May 20 14:17:26 2007
How would you approach this?
Q. Ok, first off; I'm a lesbian so no need to try to tell me I'm homophobic or whatever. Here's the basics of this scenario: I work at a company that cares for developmentally disabled individuals. For many reasons, it is important for the staff to be with them constantly. I have a very close friend (lesbian) that started working there and got sexually involved with another staff. Not a big deal but at this point they are constantly going off together, taking numerous breaks together for up to half an hour at a time and won't do anything seperately. This has had a snowball effect (nobody else can take a break, other staff are having to cover for them, the job isn't getting done, their individuals are being watched by staff that don't know… [cont.]
Asked by poptart - Thu Feb 11 17:48:11 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. (1) If you are really her friend in that she listens to you, you need to sit down with her outside of work when you can have fifteen minutes of quite time. Tell her how you feel: she is being a jerk and it isn't because she is a lesbian...it is because she is being a jerk. (2) Her manager should give her the 5 minute warning: one more time and you are outta here. Side note: anyone who uses their minority status to get away with bad behavior should be slapped up side the head by their own minority group first. When they actually make the work place more hostile for others in their group, they should be fired without hesitation. Bet you can't tell that I'm a "professional manager" too. ;-)
Answered by MVD34 - Thu Feb 11 18:00:54 2010
Q. Ok, first off; I'm a lesbian so no need to try to tell me I'm homophobic or whatever. Here's the basics of this scenario: I work at a company that cares for developmentally disabled individuals. For many reasons, it is important for the staff to be with them constantly. I have a very close friend (lesbian) that started working there and got sexually involved with another staff. Not a big deal but at this point they are constantly going off together, taking numerous breaks together for up to half an hour at a time and won't do anything seperately. This has had a snowball effect (nobody else can take a break, other staff are having to cover for them, the job isn't getting done, their individuals are being watched by staff that don't know… [cont.]
Asked by poptart - Thu Feb 11 17:48:11 2010 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. (1) If you are really her friend in that she listens to you, you need to sit down with her outside of work when you can have fifteen minutes of quite time. Tell her how you feel: she is being a jerk and it isn't because she is a lesbian...it is because she is being a jerk. (2) Her manager should give her the 5 minute warning: one more time and you are outta here. Side note: anyone who uses their minority status to get away with bad behavior should be slapped up side the head by their own minority group first. When they actually make the work place more hostile for others in their group, they should be fired without hesitation. Bet you can't tell that I'm a "professional manager" too. ;-)
Answered by MVD34 - Thu Feb 11 18:00:54 2010
what's the most successful public relations campaign at the moment?
Q. I think it s the one that sells us security=McCain. As if this man, whose only solution to every challenge is force, force and more force, is actually capable of bringing any security and stability to anyone. This advertising campaign seems to be a real success at the moment. Isn t it obvious that his aggressive policies will bring nothing but more insecurity to this country and the world in general, while at the same time depriving us of all the resources that we desperately need for education, health, jobs and to handle the horrible economic situation brought about by the previous wars? This very successful public relations campaign has programmed us to respond automatically when we hear the words security and protection to think of… [cont.]
Asked by coconutty - Sat Sep 6 20:29:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Banged it right on the head brother. Thank you for posting this
Answered by americanp74 - Sat Sep 6 22:19:36 2008
Q. I think it s the one that sells us security=McCain. As if this man, whose only solution to every challenge is force, force and more force, is actually capable of bringing any security and stability to anyone. This advertising campaign seems to be a real success at the moment. Isn t it obvious that his aggressive policies will bring nothing but more insecurity to this country and the world in general, while at the same time depriving us of all the resources that we desperately need for education, health, jobs and to handle the horrible economic situation brought about by the previous wars? This very successful public relations campaign has programmed us to respond automatically when we hear the words security and protection to think of… [cont.]
Asked by coconutty - Sat Sep 6 20:29:39 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Banged it right on the head brother. Thank you for posting this
Answered by americanp74 - Sat Sep 6 22:19:36 2008
In regards to health care, where are we now?
Q. Based on the LITTLE we actually know of the bill written behind closed doors, what is your opinion Now? Do you think its now time to stop, take a breathe, and approach the need for reform from a reasonable and non-bias point of view? From USA Today - "The Wall Street Journal is calling Nancy Pelosi's 1,990-page government takeover of healthcare the "worst piece of post-New Deal legislation ever introduced." The Journal says it will create an "unrepealable middle class entitlement" that will cause taxes to "rise precipitously" and will result in "all medicine" being "rationed via politics." The CBO cost estimate is coming in at $1.055 trillion and that's just scratching the surface. The Journal says "ObamaCare will be lucky to cost… [cont.]
Asked by RWLake - Tue Nov 3 11:25:34 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You make some big assumptions based on one source of information. The bills and Obama's plans for health care reform are not secret or "behind closed doors". You can read them for yourself on the internet. What was WSJ's source for its $2 trillion estimate? CBO is nonpartisan/bipartisan and has the research to show its figures are accurate. You ask for "reasonable and non-bias point of view", but how is that possible. Our founders expected factions to oppose other factions in political controversies. We now call this pluralism. Everyone's point of view is reasonable to themselves. Everyone brings biases to the discussion. I think what you want is fact-based discussions and debates. Because different facts support different… [cont.]
Answered by LovesTheConstitution - Tue Nov 3 11:40:20 2009
Q. Based on the LITTLE we actually know of the bill written behind closed doors, what is your opinion Now? Do you think its now time to stop, take a breathe, and approach the need for reform from a reasonable and non-bias point of view? From USA Today - "The Wall Street Journal is calling Nancy Pelosi's 1,990-page government takeover of healthcare the "worst piece of post-New Deal legislation ever introduced." The Journal says it will create an "unrepealable middle class entitlement" that will cause taxes to "rise precipitously" and will result in "all medicine" being "rationed via politics." The CBO cost estimate is coming in at $1.055 trillion and that's just scratching the surface. The Journal says "ObamaCare will be lucky to cost… [cont.]
Asked by RWLake - Tue Nov 3 11:25:34 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You make some big assumptions based on one source of information. The bills and Obama's plans for health care reform are not secret or "behind closed doors". You can read them for yourself on the internet. What was WSJ's source for its $2 trillion estimate? CBO is nonpartisan/bipartisan and has the research to show its figures are accurate. You ask for "reasonable and non-bias point of view", but how is that possible. Our founders expected factions to oppose other factions in political controversies. We now call this pluralism. Everyone's point of view is reasonable to themselves. Everyone brings biases to the discussion. I think what you want is fact-based discussions and debates. Because different facts support different… [cont.]
Answered by LovesTheConstitution - Tue Nov 3 11:40:20 2009
Palin a bit of a hypocrite? Interesting article on her on Fox Website. Care to educate yourself?
Q. Some interesting snippets: This week, her lawyer is scrambling to sidetrack an ethics investigation into whether she abused her power as governor to pressure officials to fire her sister's ex-husband, a state trooper who had been disciplined for drinking beer in his patrol car, illegally shooting a moose and firing a Taser at his 11-year-old stepson. The McCain campaign boasts of her pork-cutting, but up close it looks more like a trim. In her two years as governor, Alaska has requested nearly $750 million in special federal spending, by far the largest per-capita request in the nation. She boasts of rejecting plans to build the notorious "Bridge to Nowhere," a $389 million bridge to an island with 50 residents. But only after she said… [cont.]
Asked by Tokolosh - Sat Sep 6 22:56:27 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You forgot the fact that when she said no to the bridge, she kept the money for the bridge, "to put it on other state projects". Really budget conscious, huh? AND she paid for her legal counsel out of the city coffers while she was mayor.
Answered by Soundless - Sun Sep 7 09:57:55 2008
Q. Some interesting snippets: This week, her lawyer is scrambling to sidetrack an ethics investigation into whether she abused her power as governor to pressure officials to fire her sister's ex-husband, a state trooper who had been disciplined for drinking beer in his patrol car, illegally shooting a moose and firing a Taser at his 11-year-old stepson. The McCain campaign boasts of her pork-cutting, but up close it looks more like a trim. In her two years as governor, Alaska has requested nearly $750 million in special federal spending, by far the largest per-capita request in the nation. She boasts of rejecting plans to build the notorious "Bridge to Nowhere," a $389 million bridge to an island with 50 residents. But only after she said… [cont.]
Asked by Tokolosh - Sat Sep 6 22:56:27 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You forgot the fact that when she said no to the bridge, she kept the money for the bridge, "to put it on other state projects". Really budget conscious, huh? AND she paid for her legal counsel out of the city coffers while she was mayor.
Answered by Soundless - Sun Sep 7 09:57:55 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Care programme approach'
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