Home>Homework Answsers>Nursing homework helpevidence based practicenursingIn need of someone to complete a research article critique. You will review an article related to nursing and critique it. The critique should be written in APA 7 format I will provide you with the guide you need to follow with questions that should be answered and incorporated in the critique…. attached is the rubricimage0.jpega month ago06.08.202550Report issueBids(59)PROVEN STERLINGMiss DeannaDr. Ellen RMEmily ClareMathProgrammingDr. Aylin JMDr. Sarah BlakeMISS HILLARY A+Dr Michelle Ellaabdul_rehman_STELLAR GEEK A+ProWritingGuruWIZARD_KIMYoung NyanyaProf. TOPGRADEfirstclass tutorProf Double RDr. Adeline Zoesherry proffPremiumShow All Bidsother Questions(10)The Essentials of a Good EducationSTAT Question 1-9Managerial Accounting Online HomeworkFor AcademicResearch only so please dont ask to do this assingnment I have someone already ThanksBusiness law case briefI need help with my assigementas discussedBiological Theory Presentation-3 slidesPaperWhy was our early solar system and earth a nasty place

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Home>Homework Answsers>Nursing homework helpnursingMSNa month ago31.05.202510Report issuefiles (1)response1week4.pdfresponse1week4.pdfTable 1: Hypertensive Disorders of PregnancyTable 2: Postpartum Mental Health and Physical DisordersMental Health DisordersClassificat
ion DefinitionGestatio
nal Agein WeeksMaternal
BP ProteinuriaS
ei
z
ur
e
sGestation
al HTNNew-onset HTN without
proteinuria or end-organ
dysfunction>20
weeks≥140/90
on 2
occasion
sNo
N
oMild
Preeclam
psiaHTN with proteinuria or signs of
mild end-organ dysfunction>20
weeks≥140/90
but
<160/110Yes (≥300 mg/24h or ≥1+ dipstick)N oSevere Preeclam psiaPreeclampsia with severe features (e.g., high BP, thrombocytopenia, elevated LFTs)>20
weeks ≥160/110 YesN
oEclampsia
Preeclampsia with seizures not
attributable to other causes>20
weeks≥140/90
(may
vary)Yes
Y
esChronic
HTNHTN diagnosed before 20 weeks
or persists >12 weeks
postpartum<20 weeks or pre- existing≥140/90 No (unless superimpos ed)N oSuperimp osed Preeclam psiaChronic HTN with new-onset proteinuria or worsening BP/ organ dysfunctionAny, usually >20
weeks≥140/90
(worseni
ng trend)Yes
N
oConditi
on Definition Signs and Symptoms ManagementPostpar
tum
BluesTransient mood
disturbance in first
few days after
deliveryCrying, mood swings, irritability,
anxiety, sleep disturbance;
resolves <2 weeksReassurance, support, monitoringPostpar tum Depres sionMajor depressive episode within 12 months postpartumSadness, hopelessness, loss of interest, sleep/appetite changes, suicidal ideationPsychotherapy, SSRIs (e.g., sertraline), screeningPostpar tum OCDObsessions and/or compulsions related to infant safetyIntrusive thoughts (e.g., harm to infant), compulsive behaviors, intense distressCBT, SSRIs, psychiatric referralPostpar tum Psycho sisRare, severe psychiatric emergency postpartumDelusions, hallucinations, mood swings, confusion, disorganized thinkingHospitalization, antipsychotics, safety precautionsPostpartum Physical ConditionsSOAP Note – Prenatal VisitPatient: Hannah (female) 
 Age: 38
 Gravida/Para: G1P0
 Gestational Age: 32 weeks EGASubjectiveChief Complaint:
 "I’ve had a headache that won’t go away and I just don’t feel right."Condition Definition Presentation (Signs and Symptoms) ManagementPuerperal FeverFever ≥100.4°F on ≥2 days postpartum (excluding day 1)Uterine tenderness, foul lochia, chills, tachycardia, elevated WBCBroad-spectrum antibiotics (e.g., clindamycin + gentamicin)Postpartum HematomaCollection of blood in vulva/vagina/ pelvis after deliverySevere perineal pain, swelling, visible mass, hypotension (if large)Small: Ice, analgesia; Large: surgical evacuationSecondary Postpartum HemorrhageExcessive bleeding >24h to 6 weeks
postpartumPersistent bright red
bleeding, passage of
clots, uterine
subinvolutionUterotonics, D&C for
retained products,
antibiotics if infectedSore
NipplesCommon during
early breastfeedingNipple pain, cracking,
bleeding, latch painImprove latch, lanolin,
breast shields,
lactation consultMastitis
Inflammation of
breast tissue (often
due to infection)Unilateral breast pain,
redness, fever, flu-like
symptomsContinue
breastfeeding,
antibiotics (e.g.,
dicloxacillin)Breast
AbscessLocalized pus
collection in breastPainful, fluctuant mass,
erythema, feverDrainage (needle
aspiration or I&D),
antibioticsHPI: 

Hannah is a 38-year-old primigravida at 32 weeks gestation presenting for a routine prenatal
visit. She reports experiencing a persistent, dull headache for the past 7 days that has not
responded to acetaminophen. She also describes a general sense of malaise and “not feeling
right.” She denies visual disturbances, nausea, vomiting, epigastric pain, chest pain, shortness of
breath, or recent illness. Fetal movements are present and normal.Obstetric History:• G1P0• No complications reported until this visitMedical History:• No known chronic conditions• No history of chronic hypertension or preeclampsiaMedications:• Prenatal vitamins• Acetaminophen PRN (for headache)Allergies:• NKDASocial History:• Non-smoker, no alcohol or drug use• Supportive home environmentROS:• Neuro: Persistent headache• GU: No dysuria, vaginal bleeding, or leakage• Cardio/Resp: No chest pain, dyspnea• GI: No nausea, vomiting, or RUQ pain• Vision: No changes or disturbances reported• MSK: No swelling noted by patientO – ObjectiveVitals:• BP: 156/96 mmHg (repeated and confirmed)• HR: 86 bpm• RR: 16• Temp: 98.6°F• Weight: [Insert]• Fundal height: 32 cm• Fetal heart rate: 140 bpm (normal)• Fetal movement: Present by maternal reportPhysical Exam:• General: Alert, mildly anxious• HEENT: Normocephalic, no sinus tenderness• CV: Regular rhythm, no murmurs• Lungs: Clear to auscultation bilaterally• Abdomen: Non-tender, fundal height appropriate• Extremities: No significant edema noted• Neuro: No focal deficits, reflexes slightly brisk (3+)• Urine dip: 2+ proteinuriaA – AssessmentPrimary Diagnosis:• Preeclampsia with severe featureso ICD-10: O14.13 – Severe preeclampsia, third trimesterRationale: 

BP >140/90 with proteinuria and symptoms (persistent headache, not relieved by medication)
indicates preeclampsia with severe features per ACOG criteria.P – PlanImmediate Management:• Hospital admission for further evaluation and management• Labs ordered:o CBC with plateletso CMP (AST/ALT, creatinine)o LDHo Coagulation profileo 24-hour urine collection or protein/creatinine ratio• Fetal monitoring:o Non-stress test (NST)o Biophysical profile (BPP)o Ultrasound for fetal growth and amniotic fluid indexMedications/Interventions:• Labetalol or hydralazine IV as needed to control BP per hospital protocol• Magnesium sulfate for seizure prophylaxis• Corticosteroids (e.g., betamethasone 12 mg IM q24h × 2) if delivery anticipated <34 weeksEducation:• Explained signs of worsening preeclampsia (severe headache, visual changes, RUQ pain, reduced fetal movement)• Importance of hospital monitoring for maternal and fetal safety• Possible need for early delivery if condition worsensFollow-up:• Inpatient monitoring and coordination with OB/MFM team• Continued prenatal care per high-risk protocol1. Subjectivea. Relevant HPI Questions:• When did the headache start? Describe its location, intensity, and whether it's continuous or intermittent.• Does the headache worsen with light, noise, or activity?• Are there any visual symptoms (blurred vision, flashing lights, scotomata)?• Do you have any upper abdominal (RUQ) pain?• Any nausea, vomiting, or swelling in your hands, face, or feet?• Fetal movement – has it changed?• Any recent illness, infections, or trauma?b. Medical History Questions:• Do you have a history of high blood pressure or kidney disease?• Any autoimmune disorders (e.g., lupus, antiphospholipid syndrome)?• Are you currently taking any medications, including over-the-counter or herbal supplements?• Any allergies or history of migraines?c. OB History Questions:• Have you had any complications so far in this pregnancy?• Any prior pregnancies, losses, or fertility treatments?• Results of prior ultrasounds or labs during this pregnancy?• Have you had any bleeding, cramping, or leaking fluid?2. Objectivea. Physical Assessment:• Vitals: Blood pressure (repeat in both arms, after 5 mins of rest), pulse, temperature, respiratory rate, weight.• General appearance: Distress, alertness, signs of pain or swelling.• Neurological: Mental status, deep tendon reflexes (DTRs), clonus.• Cardiovascular: Heart sounds, edema in extremities.• Pulmonary: Breath sounds (rales/crackles may suggest pulmonary edema).• Abdomen: Fundal height, fetal movement, tenderness, RUQ or epigastric pain.• OB exam: Fetal heart tones (FHT), Leopold's maneuvers.b. Tests to Order and Rationale:• CBC with platelets: Check for thrombocytopenia (part of severe features).• CMP (LFTs, creatinine): Evaluate liver enzymes and renal function.• LDH: Marker of hemolysis.• Urine protein/creatinine ratio or 24-hour urine protein: Quantify proteinuria.• Non-stress test (NST): Assess fetal well-being.• Ultrasound: Assess fetal growth, amniotic fluid, and Dopplers if growth-restriction suspected.• Magnesium sulfate eligibility screen: For seizure prophylaxis.3. Assessment/Diagnosisa. Primary Diagnosis:• Preeclampsia with severe featureso ICD-10: O14.13 – Severe preeclampsia, third trimesterb. Differential Diagnoses:• Chronic hypertension with proteinuria (unlikely given gestational timing)• Migraine headache (no visual aura or typical features)• Gestational hypertension (but proteinuria and symptoms point beyond this)• HELLP syndrome (if labs show hemolysis, elevated LFTs, low platelets)• 4. Plana. Outpatient Management?• No. This cannot be safely managed outpatient due to:o Severe range BP (≥160 systolic or ≥110 diastolic)o Persistent headache (a severe feature)o Proteinuria + systemic symptomso Risk of rapid decompensation for mother and fetusb. Inpatient Management? Why?• Yes, inpatient is required for:o Close BP and neurological monitoringo Lab surveillance for HELLP or eclampsiao Seizure prophylaxis (magnesium sulfate)o Fetal monitoring for distresso Potential delivery if maternal or fetal conditions worsenc. Outpatient Plan (if symptoms were milder): 
 N/A in this case due to severe features.d. Inpatient Plan:• Medications:o Magnesium sulfate IV for seizure prophylaxiso Labetalol or hydralazine IV for BP controlo Corticosteroids (betamethasone 12 mg IM x 2 doses) if <34 weeks for fetal lung maturity• Tests:o Serial BP and neuro checks (q4h or more frequent)o Daily labs (CBC, CMP, LDH)o Continuous fetal monitoringo Ultrasound with Dopplers and amniotic fluid index• Discharge Planning:o If stabilized and not delivered: home on oral antihypertensives, twice-weekly NSTs, weekly labs, and BP checkso If delivered: follow up in 1–2 weeks post-discharge with BP monitoring and depression screeninge. Patient Education:• Warning signs of worsening: severe headache, vision changes, RUQ pain, decreased fetal movement• Importance of medication compliance and follow-up visits• Rest and avoid high-sodium foods• Possible need for early delivery• Educate on signs of postpartum preeclampsia and eclampsiaf. Complications if Untreated:• Maternal risks: Eclampsia (seizures), stroke, pulmonary edema, liver rupture, renal failure, HELLP syndrome, death• Fetal risks: IUGR, placental abruption, hypoxia, preterm delivery, stillbirthPostpartum Physical ConditionsSOAP Note – Prenatal VisitO – ObjectiveA – AssessmentP – Plan1. Subjective2. Objective3. Assessment/Diagnosisresponse1week4.pdfTable 1: Hypertensive Disorders of PregnancyTable 2: Postpartum Mental Health and Physical DisordersMental Health DisordersClassificat ion DefinitionGestatio nal Agein WeeksMaternal BP ProteinuriaS ei z ur e sGestation al HTNNew-onset HTN without proteinuria or end-organ dysfunction>20
weeks≥140/90
on 2
occasion
sNo
N
oMild
Preeclam
psiaHTN with proteinuria or signs of
mild end-organ dysfunction>20
weeks≥140/90
but
<160/110Yes (≥300 mg/24h or ≥1+ dipstick)N oSevere Preeclam psiaPreeclampsia with severe features (e.g., high BP, thrombocytopenia, elevated LFTs)>20
weeks ≥160/110 YesN
oEclampsia
Preeclampsia with seizures not
attributable to other causes>20
weeks≥140/90
(may
vary)Yes
Y
esChronic
HTNHTN diagnosed before 20 weeks
or persists >12 weeks
postpartum<20 weeks or pre- existing≥140/90 No (unless superimpos ed)N oSuperimp osed Preeclam psiaChronic HTN with new-onset proteinuria or worsening BP/ organ dysfunctionAny, usually >20
weeks≥140/90
(worseni
ng trend)Yes
N
oConditi
on Definition Signs and Symptoms ManagementPostpar
tum
BluesTransient mood
disturbance in first
few days after
deliveryCrying, mood swings, irritability,
anxiety, sleep disturbance;
resolves <2 weeksReassurance, support, monitoringPostpar tum Depres sionMajor depressive episode within 12 months postpartumSadness, hopelessness, loss of interest, sleep/appetite changes, suicidal ideationPsychotherapy, SSRIs (e.g., sertraline), screeningPostpar tum OCDObsessions and/or compulsions related to infant safetyIntrusive thoughts (e.g., harm to infant), compulsive behaviors, intense distressCBT, SSRIs, psychiatric referralPostpar tum Psycho sisRare, severe psychiatric emergency postpartumDelusions, hallucinations, mood swings, confusion, disorganized thinkingHospitalization, antipsychotics, safety precautionsPostpartum Physical ConditionsSOAP Note – Prenatal VisitPatient: Hannah (female) 
 Age: 38
 Gravida/Para: G1P0
 Gestational Age: 32 weeks EGASubjectiveChief Complaint:
 "I’ve had a headache that won’t go away and I just don’t feel right."Condition Definition Presentation (Signs and Symptoms) ManagementPuerperal FeverFever ≥100.4°F on ≥2 days postpartum (excluding day 1)Uterine tenderness, foul lochia, chills, tachycardia, elevated WBCBroad-spectrum antibiotics (e.g., clindamycin + gentamicin)Postpartum HematomaCollection of blood in vulva/vagina/ pelvis after deliverySevere perineal pain, swelling, visible mass, hypotension (if large)Small: Ice, analgesia; Large: surgical evacuationSecondary Postpartum HemorrhageExcessive bleeding >24h to 6 weeks
postpartumPersistent bright red
bleeding, passage of
clots, uterine
subinvolutionUterotonics, D&C for
retained products,
antibiotics if infectedSore
NipplesCommon during
early breastfeedingNipple pain, cracking,
bleeding, latch painImprove latch, lanolin,
breast shields,
lactation consultMastitis
Inflammation of
breast tissue (often
due to infection)Unilateral breast pain,
redness, fever, flu-like
symptomsContinue
breastfeeding,
antibiotics (e.g.,
dicloxacillin)Breast
AbscessLocalized pus
collection in breastPainful, fluctuant mass,
erythema, feverDrainage (needle
aspiration or I&D),
antibioticsHPI: 

Hannah is a 38-year-old primigravida at 32 weeks gestation presenting for a routine prenatal
visit. She reports experiencing a persistent, dull headache for the past 7 days that has not
responded to acetaminophen. She also describes a general sense of malaise and “not feeling
right.” She denies visual disturbances, nausea, vomiting, epigastric pain, chest pain, shortness of
breath, or recent illness. Fetal movements are present and normal.Obstetric History:• G1P0• No complications reported until this visitMedical History:• No known chronic conditions• No history of chronic hypertension or preeclampsiaMedications:• Prenatal vitamins• Acetaminophen PRN (for headache)Allergies:• NKDASocial History:• Non-smoker, no alcohol or drug use• Supportive home environmentROS:• Neuro: Persistent headache• GU: No dysuria, vaginal bleeding, or leakage• Cardio/Resp: No chest pain, dyspnea• GI: No nausea, vomiting, or RUQ pain• Vision: No changes or disturbances reported• MSK: No swelling noted by patientO – ObjectiveVitals:• BP: 156/96 mmHg (repeated and confirmed)• HR: 86 bpm• RR: 16• Temp: 98.6°F• Weight: [Insert]• Fundal height: 32 cm• Fetal heart rate: 140 bpm (normal)• Fetal movement: Present by maternal reportPhysical Exam:• General: Alert, mildly anxious• HEENT: Normocephalic, no sinus tenderness• CV: Regular rhythm, no murmurs• Lungs: Clear to auscultation bilaterally• Abdomen: Non-tender, fundal height appropriate• Extremities: No significant edema noted• Neuro: No focal deficits, reflexes slightly brisk (3+)• Urine dip: 2+ proteinuriaA – AssessmentPrimary Diagnosis:• Preeclampsia with severe featureso ICD-10: O14.13 – Severe preeclampsia, third trimesterRationale: 

BP >140/90 with proteinuria and symptoms (persistent headache, not relieved by medication)
indicates preeclampsia with severe features per ACOG criteria.P – PlanImmediate Management:• Hospital admission for further evaluation and management• Labs ordered:o CBC with plateletso CMP (AST/ALT, creatinine)o LDHo Coagulation profileo 24-hour urine collection or protein/creatinine ratio• Fetal monitoring:o Non-stress test (NST)o Biophysical profile (BPP)o Ultrasound for fetal growth and amniotic fluid indexMedications/Interventions:• Labetalol or hydralazine IV as needed to control BP per hospital protocol• Magnesium sulfate for seizure prophylaxis• Corticosteroids (e.g., betamethasone 12 mg IM q24h × 2) if delivery anticipated <34 weeksEducation:• Explained signs of worsening preeclampsia (severe headache, visual changes, RUQ pain, reduced fetal movement)• Importance of hospital monitoring for maternal and fetal safety• Possible need for early delivery if condition worsensFollow-up:• Inpatient monitoring and coordination with OB/MFM team• Continued prenatal care per high-risk protocol1. Subjectivea. Relevant HPI Questions:• When did the headache start? Describe its location, intensity, and whether it's continuous or intermittent.• Does the headache worsen with light, noise, or activity?• Are there any visual symptoms (blurred vision, flashing lights, scotomata)?• Do you have any upper abdominal (RUQ) pain?• Any nausea, vomiting, or swelling in your hands, face, or feet?• Fetal movement – has it changed?• Any recent illness, infections, or trauma?b. Medical History Questions:• Do you have a history of high blood pressure or kidney disease?• Any autoimmune disorders (e.g., lupus, antiphospholipid syndrome)?• Are you currently taking any medications, including over-the-counter or herbal supplements?• Any allergies or history of migraines?c. OB History Questions:• Have you had any complications so far in this pregnancy?• Any prior pregnancies, losses, or fertility treatments?• Results of prior ultrasounds or labs during this pregnancy?• Have you had any bleeding, cramping, or leaking fluid?2. Objectivea. Physical Assessment:• Vitals: Blood pressure (repeat in both arms, after 5 mins of rest), pulse, temperature, respiratory rate, weight.• General appearance: Distress, alertness, signs of pain or swelling.• Neurological: Mental status, deep tendon reflexes (DTRs), clonus.• Cardiovascular: Heart sounds, edema in extremities.• Pulmonary: Breath sounds (rales/crackles may suggest pulmonary edema).• Abdomen: Fundal height, fetal movement, tenderness, RUQ or epigastric pain.• OB exam: Fetal heart tones (FHT), Leopold's maneuvers.b. Tests to Order and Rationale:• CBC with platelets: Check for thrombocytopenia (part of severe features).• CMP (LFTs, creatinine): Evaluate liver enzymes and renal function.• LDH: Marker of hemolysis.• Urine protein/creatinine ratio or 24-hour urine protein: Quantify proteinuria.• Non-stress test (NST): Assess fetal well-being.• Ultrasound: Assess fetal growth, amniotic fluid, and Dopplers if growth-restriction suspected.• Magnesium sulfate eligibility screen: For seizure prophylaxis.3. Assessment/Diagnosisa. Primary Diagnosis:• Preeclampsia with severe featureso ICD-10: O14.13 – Severe preeclampsia, third trimesterb. Differential Diagnoses:• Chronic hypertension with proteinuria (unlikely given gestational timing)• Migraine headache (no visual aura or typical features)• Gestational hypertension (but proteinuria and symptoms point beyond this)• HELLP syndrome (if labs show hemolysis, elevated LFTs, low platelets)• 4. Plana. Outpatient Management?• No. This cannot be safely managed outpatient due to:o Severe range BP (≥160 systolic or ≥110 diastolic)o Persistent headache (a severe feature)o Proteinuria + systemic symptomso Risk of rapid decompensation for mother and fetusb. Inpatient Management? Why?• Yes, inpatient is required for:o Close BP and neurological monitoringo Lab surveillance for HELLP or eclampsiao Seizure prophylaxis (magnesium sulfate)o Fetal monitoring for distresso Potential delivery if maternal or fetal conditions worsenc. Outpatient Plan (if symptoms were milder): 
 N/A in this case due to severe features.d. Inpatient Plan:• Medications:o Magnesium sulfate IV for seizure prophylaxiso Labetalol or hydralazine IV for BP controlo Corticosteroids (betamethasone 12 mg IM x 2 doses) if <34 weeks for fetal lung maturity• Tests:o Serial BP and neuro checks (q4h or more frequent)o Daily labs (CBC, CMP, LDH)o Continuous fetal monitoringo Ultrasound with Dopplers and amniotic fluid index• Discharge Planning:o If stabilized and not delivered: home on oral antihypertensives, twice-weekly NSTs, weekly labs, and BP checkso If delivered: follow up in 1–2 weeks post-discharge with BP monitoring and depression screeninge. Patient Education:• Warning signs of worsening: severe headache, vision changes, RUQ pain, decreased fetal movement• Importance of medication compliance and follow-up visits• Rest and avoid high-sodium foods• Possible need for early delivery• Educate on signs of postpartum preeclampsia and eclampsiaf. Complications if Untreated:• Maternal risks: Eclampsia (seizures), stroke, pulmonary edema, liver rupture, renal failure, HELLP syndrome, death• Fetal risks: IUGR, placental abruption, hypoxia, preterm delivery, stillbirthPostpartum Physical ConditionsSOAP Note – Prenatal VisitO – ObjectiveA – AssessmentP – Plan1. Subjective2. Objective3. Assessment/DiagnosisBids(53)Dr. Ellen RMMISS HILLARY A+Dr. Aylin JMnicohwilliamProf Double Rfirstclass tutorsherry proffMUSYOKIONES A+Dr ClovergrA+de plusSheryl HoganProWritingGuruDr. Everleigh_JKIsabella HarvardBrilliant GeekWIZARD_KIMPROF_ALISTERTeacher A+ WorkAshley ElliePremiumShow All Bidsother Questions(10)16 pages. needed in 7 hourshomework 3AccountingReflection paperI need proficientFor PROFESSOR GEEK onlyPHIBCOM 275 Final ExamINF220Forecasting is an essential tool used by health care administrators to develop objectives and project plans. Develop two objectives for the facility that are consistent with the organizational mission.

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Home>Homework Answsers>Nursing homework helpRespondto at leasttwoof your colleagues’ posts by suggesting additional individuals and/or teams with whom you wish to collaborate or by offering additional networking strategies.IntroductionMy name is Elmana Comete. I reside in Broward County, Florida. I started my Nursing career as an LPN and proceeded to obtain my BSN. I have been a nurse for 9 years. Psychiatric nursing is my primary occupation. I wanted to become a nurse because of my experience with compassionate nurses at a young age. Being part of the profession has opened my eyes to the possibility of improvement and, thereby, foster the desire to expand my leadership skills and expertise.Walden’s Mission and Vision Relating to my Professional and Academic GoalsWalden’s vision is to foster a community-focused online learning environment that gives rise to prioritization of expertise for the greater good on an indiscriminating approach (Walden University, 2024). I have always envisioned taking part in a learning environment that facilitates my goal of pursuing an education towards health advancement. Walden’s mission with goals of forming professionals that positively influence social changes aligns with my goal to positively influence health care outcomes in my community.The College of Nursing Mission and Vision in Relating to my Academics Aspirations and Professional PracticesThe College of Nursing s’ mission is to build experts in specialties that reinforce health equity. I want to be part of the group of professionals aiming to diminish health disparities. The College of Nursing’s vision is to establish and be known for approaches that innovate the healthcare system and boost community health. My vision is to make a difference in my community by providing holistic care that yields favorable community health outcomes.MSN Learning Outcomes Relating to my Career AspirationsProgram learning outcome is to demonstrate competency in providing cost-effective care with diagnosis, treatment, and evaluation of regimen (Walden University, 2024). The program learning outcome aligns with my aspiration to provide safe, effective, and affordable care that positively influences population health.The Importance of NetworkingNetworking, an important tool of securing jobs and career positions, has gotten more popularity in the healthcare system. BluePipes, (n.d,) emphasized that the vast majority of jobs today are secured through networking. Whether it’s from employee referrals, limited employer options, the need to foster a sense of belonging, connection is proven to be the most successful way in landing a job (BluePipes, n.d). With the advancement of healthcare and technology, it is essential to stay updated on the latest and most current healthcare drifts. The most secure ways to do that are sharing peer support, request and exchange of services, being part of organizations that support your cause and/or those with a vision that aligns with your aspiration and goals. Nurse.Org (2018), reinforced this idea by enumerating ways nurses can create great connections through social media, family, friend, and past and current employer even when networking is not their strong sa month ago30.05.202510Report issueBids(44)Dr. Ellen RMDr. Aylin JMProf Double RProf. TOPGRADEfirstclass tutorMiss Deannasherry proffDr ClovergrA+de plusSheryl HoganProWritingGuruDr. Everleigh_JKIsabella HarvardBrilliant GeekWIZARD_KIMPROF_ALISTERAshley ElliePremiumLarry Kellyabdul_rehman_Show All Bidsother Questions(10)FIN 200 Week 8 DQ 1WEB 110 Tutorial 8 case 2Psy 360 Cognitive Functions and Phineas GageApplying Scientific MethodsBehavioral healthEmotional IntelligenceBA 181 Apple iPhone: Life in the Technology LaneFraud PaperOne page summaryECO 372 Week 2 Individual Assignment Fundamentals of Macroeconomics Paper

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Home>Homework Answsers>Nursing homework helpRespondto at leasttwoof your colleagueson two different dayswho chose a different national healthcare issue/stressor than you selected. Explain how their chosen national healthcare issue/stressor may also impact your work setting and what (if anything) is being done to address the national healthcare issue/stressor.National Healthcare Issue and Its Impact on the Work SettingMany rural communities in the United States struggle to access basic healthcare services easily. Despite comprising nearly 20% of the U.S. population, rural residents often face barriers such as geographic isolation, healthcare provider shortages, and transportation difficulties that limit their access to timely and appropriate care. Coombs et al. (2022) suggest that rugged individualism and stigma surrounding medical care are even more prevalent in rural areas, such as Montana. Often, people refuse treatment due to a lack of trust in doctors or hospitals and believe the medical system does not consider their values.As our area is both urban and rural, this particular stressor poses significant challenges to carrying out operations at our facility. Many rural patients have advanced disease because their care was delayed, resulting in numerous preventable emergency visits and hospital stays. The pressure on clinical teams increases, which can lead to a shortage of resources. Sometimes, a rural patient who has not kept their diabetes under control can delay seeking treatment because of transport difficulties. This can result in emergency care being required in the hospital. It influences how well patients do and also places great demands on our staff and facilities.Geographic location, the ability to manage finances, and the ability to read health information effectively are among the main social factors affecting this problem. People in rural regions commonly earn less money, face difficulties getting to services, and rarely have continuous access to guides that help them understand health matters (Gizaw et al., 2022). Due to these factors, healthcare is often inaccessible or underutilized, thereby exacerbating the disparities between individuals. Not knowing the value of routine screenings results in more cases being found at an advanced stage, making treatment longer, more difficult, and more costly.Health System Response and Implemented ChangesOur healthcare system employs several key approaches to address the ongoing issue of limited primary healthcare in rural areas and reduce disparities in care. Because many rural patients face difficulties due to distance and cultural barriers, the first step was to introduce telemedicine services. As a result, patients can see primary care doctors, specialists, and mental health experts locally without having to travel far. For example, we established a virtual program that enables diabetic patients in remote areas to consult with providers, submit their glucose readings online, and have their medications adjusted remotely. Consequently, fewer patients miss their appointments, and the quality of care has increased.To reach people who do not regularly have access to hospitals, we set up mobile clinics in rural counties. These clinics provide preventive care through vaccinations, screenings, and health education. As part of this, a team regularly visited rural farmers who frequently had to drive 45 miles or more for medical services. These clinics are staffed by rotating teams of nurses and nurse practitioners, improving access and trust in the healthcare system by maintaining a consistent presence.To address problems related to cultural differences and a lack of understanding of health information, our organization now provides cultural competency training to all medical staff. The training emphasizes respectful interaction, humility, and providing care that is culturally sensitive and values-based, tailored to the needs of rural settings. Now, medical providers are paying attention to how stoicism and self-reliance influence decisions about seeking healthcare.Additionally, we enhanced our information-sharing systems between clinics and hospitals by upgrading the EHR, allowing rural primary care physicians to view all details of their patients’ hospital visits. As a result, patients are less likely to repeat the same services, and their care remains uninterrupted. Thus, such joint steps highlight how the healthcare sector handles one of its most difficult ongoing challenges.ReferencesCoombs, N. C., Campbell, D. G., & Caringi, J. (2022). A qualitative study of rural healthcare providers’ views of social, cultural, and programmatic barriers to healthcare access.BMC Health Services Research,22(1).https://doi.org/10.1186/s12913-022-07829-2Links to an external site.Gizaw, Z., Astale, T., & Kassie, G. M. (2022). What improves access to primary healthcare services in rural communities? A systematic review.BMC Primary Care,23(1).https://doi.org/10.1186/s12875-022-01919-0Links to an external site.a month ago31.05.202510Report issueBids(47)Dr. Ellen RMDr. Aylin JMProf Double RProf. TOPGRADEDr. Sarah Blakefirstclass tutorsherry proffMUSYOKIONES A+Dr ClovergrA+de plusSheryl HoganProWritingGuruDr. Everleigh_JKIsabella HarvardBrilliant GeekWIZARD_KIMPROF_ALISTERAshley ElliePremiumLarry KellyShow All Bidsother Questions(10)Geology letterPart 1: Expenditures Approach to Calculating GDPInflows and Revenue Managementzeek the geekFinance homeworkBUS 499phyllis young ONLY!!Hello,

I have a philosophy  quiz 3 actually that is due Saturday by 1am I am currently  not doing well in…pro Mauricediscussion Lessons Learned and Health Care Industry Challenges

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Home>Homework Answsers>Nursing homework helpDetails:In this assignment, students will pull together the change proposal project components they have been working on throughout the course to create a proposal inclusive of sections for each content focus area in the course. At the conclusion of this project, the student will be able to apply evidence-based research steps and processes required as the foundation to address a clinically oriented problem or issue in future practice.Students will develop a 1,250-1,500 word paper that includes the following information as it applies to the problem, issue, suggestion, initiative, or educational need profiled in the capstone change proposal:BackgroundProblem statementPurpose of the change proposalPICOTLiterature search strategy employedEvaluation of the literatureApplicable change or nursing theory utilizedProposed implementation plan with outcome measuresIdentification of potential barriers to plan implementation, and a discussion of how these could be overcomeAppendix section, if tables, graphs, surveys, educational materials, etc. are createdReview the feedback from your instructor on the Topic 3 assignment, PICOT Statement Paper, and Topic 6 assignment, Literature Review. Use the feedback to make appropriate revisions to the portfolio components before submitting.Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide, located in the Student Success Center. An abstract is not required.This assignment uses a rubric. Please review the rubric prior to beginning the assignment to become familiar with the expectations for successful completion.You are required to submit this assignment to LopesWrite. Please refer to the directions in the Student Success Center.PICOTUPDATE2.docCapstoneProjectTopicSelectionandApproval2.docxContenytable1.docLiteraturereview2.doc6 years ago15.03.20195Report issueAnswer(0)Bids(40)Great-WritersDr AngelenaWitnessFavouritewriterJenny BoomansRohanKATHERINE BECKSAngelina MayRESPECT WRITERWendy LewisCatherine OwensDr shamille Claraperfectobrilliant answersENS. writerkim woodsUltimate GEEKCharandryMegan Tillmanprof avrilShow All Bidsother Questions(10)Answer the study guide ?HCM KEY OUT LINE ((PROFESSOR GEEK ONLY))SYNOPSIS 2451Hi have an assignment regarding data structures in Java.QUESTIONS 2348ROLE OF MANAGEMENT 2345MARKETING PLAN 2338ETHICAL ISSUES 2328Barriers to Critical ThinkingBioChem

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