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25 Mar 2019

Can someone please find me recent (within the past 6 years) peer reviewed scholarly articles that explores PCRâs future uses in the criminal industry? Also peer reviewed scholarly articles that demonstrates PCRâs limitations in crime scenes?

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rabithehyperLv3

27 Feb 2023

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Keith LeannonLv2

27 Mar 2019

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I will like you do grammar check, and rewrite it in another form. This is to avoid plagirsm. Thank you.

The purpose of this research is to explain some advantages and disadvantages of the implementation of the electronic medical record in a general hospital and specific units such as Neonatal intensive care unit. Also, it will emphasize different challenges that physician face when using the eMR as well as some solutions they offered in order to help them to overcome the challenge of typing. Most importantly, it will focus on the beneficial use of the eMR such as reduced time when charting specially in nursing as they spend a lot of time when documenting, it will reduce the time in half when using electronic medical record. Also, the research will review how the electronic medical record can enhance the quality of care to the patient. The electronic medical record will provide all the information needed by the physicians or any health care provider when giving care especially the critical patient who needs a quick intervention. This reseach will provide some information on how the eMR can improve quality of care. On the other hand, it will be discussed how the use of eMR can affect the relationship between a health care provider and the patient. As we know, health care providers have to keep a professional but close relationship with their patients in order to provide care and give the best intervention. However, when a health care provider uses electronic medical record some information might be lost when typing from a paper-based system into the eMR. The journals discuss multiple solutions to overcome and to reduce the risk of losing important information of our patient when typing or scanning the information into the eMR. Ventura, M.L., Battan, A.M., Zorloni, C., Abbiati, L., Colombo, M. Farina, S., & Tagliabue, P. (2011). The electronic medical record: pros and cons. The journal of maternal- fetal and neonatal medicine, 24(1), 163-166. doi: 10.3109/14767058.2011.607582 In this journal, researchers want to implement an electronic medical record in a neonatal intensive care unit. This system will enhance critical patientâs treatment because it will implement bedside clinical observation with machine monitoring data, and results from the laboratory. The time of charting for nurses was reduced but medical staff complained about the lack of automation in the reports. Through this journal researchers demonstrate that even though electronic medical record is beneficial because it reduces the charting time, it also can increase the risk for system error which can be fatal for the patients. In conclusion, electronic medical record should be reviewed for any complication that can influence patientâs life. Fox, G. S. (2014). The people versus the electronic medical record, last Thursday. Acad Pshychiatry, 38, 368-372. doi: 10.1007/s40596-014-0042-x In this journal, physicians express their concern about the use of electronic medical record. Physicians believe that the use of technology interferes with the face to face discussion between patients and doctors. Physician stated that the essential and precious communication has been diminished for both care givers and patients. Indeed, I believe with the use of electronic medical record, the lack of interaction and eye contact between the care giver and patient is increasing. This journal is really relevant within the nursing profession because it raises awareness of how important it is to keep the essential of communication between patients and health care providers. In brief, health care providers should find other way to obtain and record patient information to support the doctors and patient relationship. Ossoff, R. H., Thomason, C. D., & Appleton, J. (2010). Challenges with the electronic medical record. Journal of Health Care Compliance, 12(6), 51-54. Retrieved from http://search.proquest.com/docview/822639350?accountid=3455 The authors in this article examine the different challenges that doctors are facing with the use of electronic medical record. Firstly, physicians have to take training to learn how to use the system. However, to overcome the challenge of typing, physicians proposed an idea of creating well detailed templates that list all organs systems. Indeed, templates should be used just as a baseline of information, to help the users to remember the key elements while adding the patientâs information. This is a good point in documentation because even though templates are easier to fill out, medical staff should keep in mind that documentation should be well detailed. Although the templates might be well detailed, it is better to write your own finding when assessing a client. As the authors mention, templates should be used only as a baseline information. The population of interest regarding this journal will be health care providers and people that might want to go into the health care profession. Perez, S., & Keijzers, G. (2012). Missing data in the electronic medical record. Emergency medicine Australasia, 24 (4), 465. doi: 10.1111/j.1742-6723.2012.01564.x The authors of this research explain the problems that caused the transition from paper-based system to electronic medical record. With the implementation of the eMR all paper-based data are scanned into the eMR using pdf files and then destroyed. This caused many missing information in the eMR because they were destroyed before being verified in the eMR. Some solutions were addressed in this journal including; depositing the data collection sheets and separating them from the medical charts and placing them in the data collection boxes. This might decrease the loss of a patientâs important information. In brief, this journal addresses a very important topic about the importance of completely transferring the patientâs information into the eMR. Also, it creates an awareness to keep paper documentation even though the eMR is present. Hoffman, M.A., & Williams, M.S. (2011). Electronic medical records and personalized medicine. Hum genet, 130, 33-39. doi: 10.1007/s00439-011-0992-y The authors emphasize two important aspects of a fully functional electronic medical record. Firstly, it is necessary to present patients or clinicians with a high quality context detailed information when providing care. Secondly, the users must combine clinical information from different sources in order to guide the clinician to improve intervention for a given patient. According to this journal, the use of electronic medical record can increase quality of providing care. As health care professionals our main goal is to provide the best intervention to our patient and this journal proved that the use of eMR can improve the intervention given to the patient. This is because it can give doctors a quick access to patientâs information in a critical scenario or even when just proving care.

plumplatypus115

Provides substantial and thoughtful response, reflection â in-depth and detailed for the following post. Please don't copy past from the web

Mumps was common in World War I many troop members caught this infectious disease which leads them to hospitalization. It is also important to remember that even those who are vaccinated are still at risk for developing mumps. Mumps is a highly contagious viral disease that has continued to spread globally. This viral infection affects the parotid glands which produces saliva and are located below and in front of your ears. If you or your child develops Mumps, it can cause swelling of one or both parotid glands. Mumps outbreaks were extremely common in the United States until vaccination became routine. Since then the number of cases has dropped significantly in the United States but is still a problem in other regions of the world.

Mumps is rarely life threatening illness, but it can cause a serious discomfort in those infected. The swelling of the parotid gland lasts over a week, and it can affect feeling in the jaw. Orchitis, or inflammation of one or both testicles, is commonly seen in male patients who have reached puberty but rarely causes sterility. Low-grade fevers, headaches, and general malaise are common complaints, with a small percentage of patients displaying symptoms of viral meningitis. Rare cases of mumps can cause infection of the brain, and inflammation of the covering of the brain and spinal cord. Other complications also include arthritis, kidney and pancreases problems, deafness, and inflammation of the ovaries.

Although there is no specific treatment for mumps, it can be prevented with the vaccine. The vaccine after exposure has not been found to be protective. However, only 120 countries have the vaccine for Mumps, and that leaves countries without it suffering and could lead to serious health problems. One country that does not have this vaccine is India, and there has been a rapid growth in Mumps over the years, and it is mainly affecting children. Mumps outbreaks or sporadic cases have been periodically reported from the States of Kerala, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Karnataka, Punjab, Tamil Nadu, Uttar Pradesh and West Bengal. India is very limited on information and data regarding mumps. The cost of the vaccine for India would offset the burden of this infectious disease.

China is one country that has a vaccination for mumps this came out in 2008 since then mumps have decreased. Except 2013-2015 a natural epidemic pattern of mumps has slightly changed making the vaccine less affective than before. During this period studies showed that mumps had decreased among teens/children and had increased in adults. These recent outbreaks have caused wide concerns regarding the vaccine and how affective it is.

In conclusion, mumps is a disease that has been around for decades. It also has the potential to have sporadic outbreaks, and it mainly affects children. In the emerging world, not all vaccines work because our bodies get used to the disease and also it can change naturally during the time. With the progression of modern technology, we can only hope that we find a way to prevent mumps altogether. Mumps is not the most serious disease, but it can cause pain and has the potential to be extremely dangerous.

Citations:

Burnett, M. (2017). An ongoing series.

Paul, S. (2017). Investigating Mumps Outbreak in Odisha, India: An Opportunity to Assess the Health System by Utilizing the Essential Public Health Services Framework.

A. C. (2017). Mumps Epidemiology and Mumps Virus Genotypes Circulating in Mainland China during 2013-2015.

lilacdog230

PLEASE HELP ME ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS.

QUESTION 1 The nutrition transition is driven by three major ecologic factors; demographics, urbanization and changes in a.Longevity b.Standard or living c. Dietary trends

QUESTION 2 The dual burden of populations in nutrition transition refers to finding obesity and ________ coexisting within the same household a.Overnutrition b.Undernutrition c. sedentary lifestyle d.None of the above

QUESTION 3 Following the global financial crisis of 2008, which of the following occurred that left the poor and undernourished populations less food secure that they were earlier in the decade a.Crop diversion for biofuel production b.Restrictive trade policies c.Surging oil prices d.All of the above

QUESTION 4 The Barker hypothesis proposes that under nutrition at different phases of intrauterine and postnatal growth results in an increased risk for a.Kidney disease b.Type 2 diabetes c.Liver disease d.Osteoporosis

QUESTION 5 According to Merson, South Korea has retained elements of its traditional diet, such as high rice and vegetable consumption, which has resulted in adult overweight status but not a.Undernutrition b.Micronutrient deficiencies c.Obesity d.None of the above

QUESTION 6 According to Popkin, some of the major technological clashes with human biology contributing to the obesity pandemic include a.Infant formula b.Edible oil revolution c.Sanitation d.Antibiotics

QUESTION 7 According to Popkin, ________ is one of the few low or middle-income countries to aggressively move against sugar-sweetened beverages and other high-calorie, less healthful beverages. a.Russia b.Kuwait c.Mexico d.None of the above

QUESTION 8 According to Popkin, one of the limitations of the current research on obesity in low and middle-income countries is the focus on women of child bearing age and __________ a.adolescents b.preschoolers c.the elderly d.None of the above

QUESTION 9 More people in the world are now overweight or obese than underweight. True False

QUESTION 10 Popkin says that the overarching trend that is encouraging all these challenges in diet and lifestyle which lead to obesity is __________ a.GMO's b.Pesticides c.Corporate farms d.Globalization

QUESTION 11 Iron deficiency is considered the most common micronutrient deficiency in the world True False

QUESTION 12 The WHO/UNICEF recommends giving breast milk alone for the first __________ months of life. a.12 b.3 c.6 d.4

QUESTION 13 Breastfeeding markedly improves an infant's chances of surviving the first 2 to 3 months of life. True False

QUESTION 14 Breast milk can transmit HIV True False

QUESTION 15 Food security is not only dependent on food availability but also ______ a.GMO's b.Fertilizers c.Food Access

QUESTION 16 One of the populations at risk for undernutrition are the elderly True False

QUESTION 17 Diarrheal diseases and pneumonia are the two most common causes of death in children younger than five years of age in low-income countries True False

QUESTION 18 According to this week's lecture, 80% of arable land worldwide has lost productivity because of soil degradation True False

QUESTION 19 According to Merson, evidence is slowly accumulating that ______ among older persons is an immense and growing problem in low- and middle-income countries. a.iodine deficiency b.malaria c.vitamin a deficiency d.undernutrition

QUESTION 20 Which is labeled the most common preventable cause of mental retardation a.Iodine deficiency b.Vitamin D deficiency c.Copper deficiency d.Zinc deficiency