Discuss the clotting mechanism.

Discussion Prompt
Part 1: Choose a condition from the following case studies: (Week 6 Case Study Details). You may work in small groups of up to 3 students if desired.
Part 2: Select two different students/topics and discuss the condition encompassing clinical experiences and critique the post.

MSN 570 Week 6 Case Studies
A 30-year-old male presents with acute trauma. The final diagnosis is DIC.

Discuss the clotting mechanism.
What do prolonged PT and aPTT tests indicate?
Fibrin degradation and split products are common to DIC patients. Why?
Identify two additional conditions that can initiate DIC and how?

A 19-year-old presents with a deep laceration on the left leg. After sutures are placed the patient is discharged.

Discuss the pathophysiology of wound healing.
What is a granuloma and what is its significance?
Discuss graft versus host disease, would this be a concern for the patient? Discuss your answer.

A 60-year-old Type I diabetic presents with discoloration of his right leg. The pathogen is clostridium perfringens.

Compare and contrast gas gangrene and wet gangrene.
Compare and contrast apoptosis and necrosis.
Identify the mechanism of cellular injury.
How did diabetes contribute to this condition?

A 35-year-old female presents to the clinic with bulging eyes, hand tremors and unexplained weight loss. The final diagnosis is Grave’s Disease.
1. Compare and contrast Grave’s Disease and Hashimoto’s Disease.
2. Would you expect this patient’s TSH, T3 and T4 to be high or low? Explain your reasoning.
3. Discuss the significance of Hürthle cells in thyroid disease.

Explanation Description Comparison Contrats

Directions: You will write a 2-3-page paper 500-700, using MLA format: times new roman,
double spaced, 12 pt. font, 1” margins. This paper does not need research, but you are
encouraged to find out more about your artwork so that you can understand it and enjoy it even
more. If you decide to do research, be sure to include a works cited page.
Read through the options given below. In your paper, you will give an explanation and
description of your artwork and relate it to a myth or myths from our textbook. The purpose of
the paper is to understand the influence of Greek mythology in culture. Whichever artwork you
choose, be sure to discuss why this myth is important for us to know about today.
Make sure you get specific. For example, pick a particular painting, a sculpture, a film, a play, or
an example from architecture and discuss how it represents or connects with the Greek
mythology. Make sure you connect it to the stories that we have read and discussed in class.
Your grade will be determined by the quality of the review and how well it fulfills all the
requirements.

Movie: What Dreams May Come

Compare how the film depicts the underworld with Homer and Virgil’s depiction of the
underworld.

Investor Pitch

1. Vision and value proposition
This is a quick one-sentence overview of your business and the value that you provide to your
customers. Keep it short and simple. A great way to think about this slide is to imagine it as a
short tweet—describe your business in 140 characters or less in a way your parents would
understand. It’s common for tech companies to make their value proposition a comparison to
another well-known company. For example, you see many pitches that start with things like:
“We’re the Uber for Pets”
“We’re the Netflix for Video Games”
This can work, but be careful to make sure your comparison makes sense and you’re not just
using a high profile company like Uber to signify growth potential. Your business model has to
truly be similar to the company you are referencing.
2. The problem
If you aren’t solving some problem in the world, you are going to have a long uphill climb with
your business. Use this slide to talk about the problem you are solving and who has the problem.
You can talk about the current solutions in the market, but don’t spend too much time on the
competitive landscape on this slide—you’ll have a chance to do that later on. Ideally, try and tell
a relatable story when you are defining the problem. The more you can make the problem as real
as possible, the more your investors will understand your business and your goals.
3. Target market and opportunity
Use this slide to expand on who your ideal customer is and how many of them there are. What is
the total market size and how do you position your company in the market? If you can find the
data, investors will want to know how much people or businesses currently spend in the
market to get a sense of the total market size. This is where you tell the story about the scope and
scale of the problem you are solving. If it makes sense for your business, you’ll want to divide
your market into segments that you will address with different types of marketing and perhaps
different types of product offerings. Be careful with this slide, though. It’s tempting to try
and define your market to be as large as possible. Instead, investors will want to see that you
have a very specific and reachable market. The more specific you are, the more realistic your
pitch will be.
4. The solution
Finally, you get to dive into describing your product or service. Describe how customers use
your product and how it addresses the problems that you outlined on slide two. You’ll be
1This article is a portion of the original article titled ‘The 11 Slides You Need to Have in Your Pitch Deck for 2021’
written by Noah Parsons.
2
tempted to move this slide closer to the beginning of your pitch deck, but try and resist the
temptation. This is classic storytelling where you build up the problem and describe how bad it is
for lots of people. Now your product or service is coming to the rescue to help solve that
problem. Most entrepreneurs are very focused on their product when instead they need to be
focused on their customers and the problems those customers face. Try and keep your pitch deck
focused with this format and you’ll tell a better story. If possible, use pictures and stories when
you describe your solution. Showing is nearly always better than telling.
5. Revenue model or business model
Now that you’ve described your product or service, you need to talk about how it makes money.
What do you charge and who pays the bills? For some businesses (content sites, for example),
advertisers pay the bills instead of users, so it’s important to flesh out the details here. You can
also reference the competitive landscape here and discuss how your pricing fits into the larger
market. Are you a premium, high-price offering, or a budget offering that undercuts existing
solutions on the market?
6. Traction and validation/roadmap
If you already have sales or early adopters using your product, talk about that here. Investors
want to see that you have proven some aspect of your business model as that reduces risk, so
any proof you have that validates that your solution works to solve the problem you have
identified is extremely powerful. You can also use this slide to talk about your milestones. What
major goals have you achieved so far and what are the major next steps you plan on taking? A
product or company roadmap that outlines key milestones is helpful here.
7. Marketing and sales strategy
How are you planning on getting customers’ attention and what will your sales process look
like? Use this slide to outline your marketing and sales plan. You’ll want to detail the key tactics
that you intend to use to get your product in front of prospective customers. Finding and winning
customers can sometimes be the biggest challenge for a startup, so it’s important to show that
you have a solid grasp of how you will reach your target market and what sales channels you
plan on using. If your marketing and sales process is different than your competitors, it’s
important to highlight that here.
8. Team
Why are you and your team the right people to build and grow this company? What experience
do you have that others don’t? Highlight the key team members, their successes at other
companies, and the key expertise that they bring to the table. Even if you don’t have a complete
team yet, identify the key positions that you still need to fill and why those positions are critical
to company growth.
9. Financials
Investors will expect to see your financials: sales forecast, income statement (also called profit
and loss statement), and cash flow forecast for at least three years. But, for your pitch deck, you
shouldn’t have in-depth spreadsheets that will be difficult to read and consume in a presentation
format. Limit yourself to charts that show sales, total customers, total expenses, and profits. You
should be prepared to discuss the underlying assumptions that you’ve made to arrive at your
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sales goals and what your key expense drivers are. Remember to try and be realistic. Investors
see “hockey stick” projections all the time and will mentally be cutting your projections in half.
If you can explain your growth based on traction you already have or compared to a similar
company in a related industry, that is extremely useful.
10. Competition
Every business has competition in one form or another. Even if you are opening up an entirely
new market, your potential customers are using alternative solutions to solve their problems
today. Describe how you fit into the competitive landscape and how you’re different than the
competitors and alternatives that are on the market today. What key advantages do you have over
the competition or is there some “secret sauce” that you have and others don’t? The key here is
explaining how you are different than the other players on the market and why customers will
choose you instead of one of the other players on the market.
11. Investment and use of funds
Finally, it’s time to actually ask for the money. That’s why you’re doing this pitch deck, right? I
know—I said that this pitch deck isn’t about actually getting funded. That’s still true, but your
potential investors do need to know how much money you are looking for. More importantly,
you need to be able to explain why you need the amount of money you are asking for and how
you plan on using the money. Investors will want to know how their money is being used and
how it is going to help you achieve the goals you are setting out for your business. If you already
have some investors on board, now is when you should be talking about those other investors
and why they chose to invest.
Other slides you might include in your pitch deck
While you do want to keep your pitch deck short, sometimes you may need or want to include a
few extra slides that help explain your business. You likely won’t utilize them when you present,
but it can be a great resource for investors to review after the fact. Here are a few additional
slides that are often found in investor presentations:
-Exit strategy
-Partnerships
-Demo and screenshots
-Other documentation

Introduction to Sociology

See detailed instructions in upload files.

1) What is your research topic?

How has fast food got into our daily lives and how has it changed over time.

2) What is your research question?

How has fast food affected society nowadays?

3) What is your hypothesis?

Fast food, according to my hypothesis, may also have a healthful aspect.

4) What do you want to learn from your research?

Food, from a sociological standpoint, indicates social division. Fast food connects people and conveys information about our identities, habits, taboos, and culinary history. And how to change this habit.

5) Why do you believe your research project is important?

Fast food has changed a lot of people. Nowadays, Fast Food has completely overtaken the West; it really is essentially engrained in Western culture, and also many Americans would be lost without it.
Caleb G

Eating Disorders in Teens

This is a formal written assignment which requires students to conform to three general requirements. First, the assignment should be complete and inclusive of all components listed below. Second, avoid using slangs and proofread to detect and correct grammatical errors and typos. Third, cite sources appropriately (APA 7th). The entire paper should be double-spaced, in 12pt font size Times New Roman, and no more than 5 pages plus references. The goal of this assignment is to help you familiarize with the empirical findings of a particular health topic among a specific population. Therefore, the first step for you is to identify (1) a health issue and (2) a specific population affected by or vulnerable to the health issue. These will serve the opening paragraph of your mini research paper. Essentially, by identifying the health issue and its vulnerable population, you are able to address the significance and necessity of your research paper. The paper should follow the structure specified below:
Abstract (stands on its own page, not included in the page limit). Describe your research purpose and briefly synthesize what you have found.
Introduction (one page or less). Identify the health issue in a specific population and argue its importance and urgency. Essentially, tell your readers why they should attend to it. Note: you are encouraged to use population-based statistics to support your arguments in this section; however, you are not advised to spend all five sources in this section. Save most sources for the next section.
Literature review (3-4 pages). This is the most important part of this assignment. You need to review empirical research articles published in scholarly journals on the topic of selection. Instead of writing an annotated bibliography for each reviewed article, you need to synthesize similarities and differences in the reviewed research in terms of their (1) theoretical frameworks, (2) research methods, and (3) findings. You should also discuss whether and how differences in theoretical frameworks and methods affect similarities/differences in findings.
Conclusion. Spend 2-3 paragraphs concluding your paper and pointing the directions of future research.
References (stands on its own page, not included in the page limit). APA 7th is used for this paper to generate reference list. If you are not used to APA style, you should consult reliable sources such as Purdue Owl Lab (https://owl.purdue.edu/owl/research_and_citation/apa_style/apa_formatting_and_style_guide/g eneral_format.html)

cell structure

Imagine that you are part of a research team that specializes in diagnosing disorders associated with malfunctioning cellular structures. Medical doctors consult your group to help diagnose particularly difficult cases. You have been presented with the following data:

Patient History:
o Seven year-old boy
o Fatigue
o Muscle weakness
o Low endurance
o Loss of coordination
o Progressive difficulty walkin

Physical Examination
o Muscle loss & deformity
o Awkward gait
o Difficulty breathing

Laboratory Results
o Cells have abnormal shape
o Cell division is abnormal
o Impaired intracellular movement of material.

Explain which structures may be involved. Use the patient history data to support your conclusions.

The focus of this paper is negligence and premises liability.

The focus of this paper is negligence and premises liability. What is the standard of care and are there any intervening issues that might help in your research? Do not limit your paper to these issues. Your focus will be primarily Washington State case law.

Procedure

1. Read the fact pattern (see below)

Do legal research for precedent at both the federal and state level

You are to prepare a five to twelve-page case analysis. The points below are to be covered in your analysis. You need to include a cover page (this is not part of the five to twelve pages). Papers must use 12 font type. Each page needs to be numbered and use 1.5 or 2.0 line spacing.

List what are the legal issue(s) facing the plaintiff or defendant.
• Discuss the exact facts that lead you to identify these issues (not all facts).
• What is the applicable law and how does it relate to the facts (your analysis)?
• What outcome do you believe the court will come to (conclusion)?

Grading based on the following:
Issue(s) clearly stated 10%
Exact facts given to support issues – not too much nor too little 10%
Precedent & Analysis 50%
Citations 10%
Conclusion 10%
English Composition & format 10%

Facts:

At about 3:15pm on November 15, 2015, plaintiff, Jason Thorne, and his mother, Billy Ann Thorne, went to the Hardee’s Restaurant in Centralia Washington, owned by defendant, Hardee’s Food Systems, Inc. There were no other customers in the restaurant between 3:00pm and 4:00pm, but two or three workmen were in the back doing construction. The workmen reported that they did not use the restroom and did not see anyone use the restroom. When Jason went to use the restroom, he slipped on water on the restroom floor. He fell backwards, hit his head, and felt a shooting pain down his right leg. He found himself lying in an area of dirty water, which soaked his clothes. There were no barricades, warning cones, or anything else that would either restrict access to the bathroom or warn of the danger.

Jason stated after the fall that his back and leg were “hurting pretty bed.” His mother reported the fall. The supervisor filled out an accident report form, which reported that the accident occurred at 3:50 pm. The supervisor testified that the water appeared to have come from someone shaking his hands after washing them. The supervisor could not recall the last time the restroom had been checked. Jason was taken to a hospital emergency room. As a result of his injuries, he underwent two back surgeries, missed substantial time from work, and suffered from continuing pain and limitations on his physical activities.

Hardee’s had a policy requiring that the restroom be checked and cleaned every hour by a maintenance person, who was scheduled to work until 3:00pm, but normally left at 1:00pm. The supervisor could not recall whether the maintenance person left at 1:00 pm. or 3:00 pm on November 15. The defendant was unable to produce the time clock report for that day.

It was also a store policy that whenever employees clean the tables, they would check the restroom. If an employee had to use the restroom, that employee was also supposed to check the restroom. The restaurant supervisor did not ask if any employees had been in the restroom, or if they had checked it in the hour prior to the accident and did not know if the restroom had been actually inspected or cleaned at 3:00pm. The restaurant had shift inspection checklists on which the manager would report on the cleanliness of the restrooms and whether the floors were clean and dry. However, the checklists for November 15 had been thrown away in error.

Jason Thorne filed a lawsuit against Hardee’s Food Systems, Inc. to recover damages for negligence.

What does “reasonable and prudent” mean as it relates to standards of care?

· Select one question as your DQ 1
· Follow the discussion questions participation and submission guidelines.
· Follow the 3 x 3 rule: minimum three paragraphs per DQ, with a minimum of three sentences each paragraph.
· All answers or discussions comments submitted must be in APA format according to Publication Manual American Psychological Association (APA) (7th ed.) ISBN: 978-1-4338-3216-1
· Minimum of two references, not older than 2015.

Chapter 15: Law and Professional Nursing Practice

1. What does “reasonable and prudent” mean as it relates to standards of care?
2. What measures are taken when a nurse is summoned to court for a legal action? Is a nurse more responsible than a doctor in the situation if both were involved with the patient’s care?
3. You have been asked by a charge nurse on a medical-surgical unit to discuss the importance of the legal system for nurses. What are the important aspects regarding law and nursing that you will include in your presentation?
4. What are the differences between nursing disciplinary action by a board of nursing and legal ramifications set forth by state and federal laws?
5. Are there differences in the responsibility related to informed consent for the nurse and physician? If so, what are the differences?

Describe advocacy strategies that you can use as a leader to create positive change in your current workplace. In response to peers, describe a time when you provided leadership and the outcome. Was there anything that you would do differently?

The influence of leadership can be far-reaching in practice and improving patient outcomes even when not in a formal role. Describe advocacy strategies that you can use as a leader to create positive change in your current workplace. In response to peers, describe a time when you provided leadership and the outcome. Was there anything that you would do differently?