On 2/5/18 I met Ms. McClellan at the Stonegate facility. She resides in an assistive living facility. She continues to participate in occupational and physical therapy. She is working on upper body strength and also left leg strength. She wants to be prepared to use a walker when she is cleared to start weight bearing on the right leg. She is still wearing a full leg brace. She reports she can feel bones moving still. I will meet her at the next orthopedic appointment. I will address the use of a bone stimulator if there continues to not be bone healing. On 2/14/18 I met Ms. McClellan at the office of orthopedic surgeon Dr. McClimans. An x-ray was taken of the right leg. Dr. McClimans took a great deal of time speaking with Ms. McClellan
Resection was a process that “involved cutting open the limb, sawing out the damaged bone, and then closing the incision” (Jones, 1). Resection allows the patient to keep his limbs but it requires a great ordeal of time and skill. This also contributed to the common practice of amputation during the war. But there were cases where surgeons did use this method. Terry J. Jones said in his NY Times article, “resections were used more frequently after surgeons learned that amputations had a much higher mortality rate” (Jones, 1). In another article by Corydon Ireland, it describes Mitchell Adam’s, a Harvard lecturer, grandfather who served as a volunteer surgeon during the Civil War. In the article, “Adams was not a champion of hasty amputations, but argued for excision and other limb-saving measures. And he describes the everyday pressures of a country practice in Framingham, Mass” (Ireland, 1). This meant that not all surgeons at the time only wanted to amputate but strived for alternate methods. This new knowledge shows that some surgeons were more dedicated to thinking about the well-being of their patients than others and this opens up to other possibilities that may have occurred during the war. This allows an image to come to mind of a surgeon diligently operating on a soldier with care and compassion. However, even though there may be many possibilities, we can’t truly know every event that occurs during a
Background. Dorrence Darling II, at eighteen years old student who broke his right leg playing college football. Darling II was taken to the emergency room at Charleston Community Memorial Hospital for medical attention and treatment. Charleston Community Memeorial Hospital was a “rural, fifty-bed hospital in downstate Illinois” (Weit, p.399). Dr. John R. Alexander, the emergency room physician, treated Dorrence by applying traction and placing his leg in a cast. Shortly after the cast dried, “Dorrence began experiencing pain in his toes, which became swollen and discolored and later cold and insensitive. On several occasions thereafter, Alexander made slight modifications to the cast including
St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital is a non-profit organization that has three pillars that they strive to achieve every day, as well as give everyone the opportunity to help out these sick children and their families.
"Missoula Bone and Joint and Surgery Center." Patient Education. N.p., n.d. Web. 17 Apr. 2014.
Carole Lauren is a 44 year old mother of two, a wife, and a school teacher by profession. Her story began 21 months ago when she had a cerebrovascular accident that left her hemiplegic. Almost two years passed since the event. Carole regained most of the lost function in her left leg, ankle, and foot. However, she still has limited function in her left arm and hand. She also has difficulty organizing her thoughts and read her message from a paper. Her story is about a journey through the health care system.
This informative speech is talking about the effect of caffeine on human body. At the beginning, the speech explains that caffeine can be absorbed by human body in only 30 to 35 minutes after consuming. Then, the speech explains that caffeine can be found not only in coffee but also in energy drink, chocolate, candy bar, and some certain medicine. On the next part, the speech describe that caffeine can affect the three major systems in human body. The first one is the nervous systems. Consuming caffeine can increase the rate to send impulses in the nervous system. In the other word, the process of sending messages can be done quicker. This is one of the good effects of caffeine in our body. The second one is the cardiovascular systems. Caffeine gives a bad effect in our cardiovascular systems by raising the blood pressure and takes a part in building up fatty acid in the heart. That fatty acid can cause blood clot that occurs when blood hardens from liquid to solid. The third one is the urinary systems. Caffeine can disrupt or increase our urinary frequency. In this case, caffeine on...
If I could have everyone's attention. Good-morning ladies and gentlemen. For those of you who don't know me my name is Jasmine Davenport. Today I’d like to discuss traumatic brain injury also referred to as TBI. I chose this topic because traumatic brain injury is a serious and complex injury with a broad spectrum of symptoms and disabilities. Traumatic brain injury effects people of all ages and is a major cause of death and disability worldwide. A traumatic brain injury can be caused by a blow or jolt to the head that disrupts normal functions of the brain Also, traumatic brain injury can cause physical, cognitive, social, emotional, and behavioral affects.
As the homeless rates in Las Vegas continue to rise, we can all play a role in connecting with our community by helping the others.
My third informational interview was a face to face sit down interview with Omer Teymur, a young gentleman who is a CEO of a new growing cotton company called AF Cotton LLC located in Dallas, Texas.
Dutton, M. (2012). Dutton's Orthopaedic examination, evaluation, and intervention (3rd ed.). New York: McGraw-Hill Medical.
My patient was a twenty-two year old female and she suffers from bunions on both of her feet. Only the left foot was treated, because the severity level was higher. After her diagnosis, she was taken to surgery and had the first metatarsal operated on. Type of surgery that was performed is called a bunionectomy. This surgery requires a small piece of bone to be removed and repositioned by a piece of hardware (UPMC, 2014). My patient had a screw inserted from the lateral border of her first metatarsal. After the surgery, she came to x-ray to get post operation images. The order called for a left foot series, which includes the anterior posterior (AP), oblique, and lateral views. After the surgery she had a cast on, which meant techniques were increased on each view accordingly. The AP view was done with the tube angled about ten degrees cephalic with a technique set at 65 kVp and 3.2 mAs. Next the oblique was done by rolling her foot medially about thirty degrees with no angle on and using the same technique as the AP. After she was placed in a lateral position and increasing the mAs to 4.
Kendrick is a very great artist that has respect for his fans not one time did I see him disrespect them in anytime of way. He believes that everyone should be treated the same, he is a big fan of Tupac that’s one person he really looked up to. His music can catch a lot of listeners attention, he just has, that effect with his music. Therefore he enjoys writing and putting his thoughts on a piece of paper, sometimes he just freestyle off the top of his head. To me he is the best lyrical rapper out right now because his music is based on real life facts just like how Tupac music was, so that’s how they are kind of similar to me that’s just my opinion.
Organization: Topical pattern. Audience analysis: The audiences are raging from 20-21, and are currently residential students at Liberty University. They are all from South Korea, but each has different backgrounds. Topic: Nursing can be used to show and share the love of God.
Dr. Kim Stringer, Pediatrics-Child Development, reached out to me to meet to discuss assisting a student with qualitative methods of research, mainly key informant interviews. The student’s project focuses on attitudes about autism. I wanted your thoughts before I proceed with anything.
They say a picture is worth a thousand words and can tell a thousand tales. Just what exactly is this saying? (Visual of a bad snap shot… finger in shot)