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List of The Famous Nurses
2011-12-20 02:47:15
Florence NightingaleFlorence Nightingale, the daughter of the wealthy landowner, William Nightingale of Embly Park, Hampshire, was born in Florence, Italy, on 12th May, 1820. Her father was a Unitarian and a Whig who was involved in the anti-slavery movement. As a child, Florence was very close to her father, who, without a son, treated her as his friend and companion. He took responsibility for her education and taught her Greek, Latin, French, German, Italian, history, philosophy and mathematics.Betty NeumanBorn 1924 near Lowell, Ohio.In 1947 she received RN Diploma from Peoples Hospital School of Nursing, Akron, Ohio. She then moved to California and gained experience as a hospital, staff, and head nurse; school nurse and industrial nurse; and as a clinical instructor in medica
Educate Children Become Smart
2010-04-30 06:12:41
Tips Educate Children Become Smart Being a smart child who is not a gift given by God alone. But there are several factors or how to educate a child who makes a thin brain than others. Here are a few things about MSNNews delivered by education should be acquired children.Education is what I call here is not formally in school. But that must be done at home parents. Here are some ways that makes children can become more intelligent than others:Play musicThis can stimulate the growth of the right brain. And from studies conducted by universities of Toronto, this can increase the IQ and academic value of children.Develop a child's curiositySuccessful education for bright kids will always want to know new things. So from the childhood habit that you as parents should always show
Training to Become a Nurse in Los Angeles
2010-04-30 06:12:16
Nurses, also known as registered nurses, take care of the sick, treat injuries and give emotional support to patients and their families. Daily activities of the registered nurse may include helping doctors examine and treat patients, administering tests to patients, submitting these tests to laboratories, providing patients and their families with instructions on how to take care of themselves, which can include proper nutrition, exercise and taking medications.Nurses can focus on one type of treatment or one type of medical problem. Some registered nurses help doctors during surgery, while others work in emergency rooms or intensive care units. Many nurses work in doctors' offices where they administer medical tests, take patients’ vital signs, dress wounds, d
Orgasm Benefits
2010-04-28 05:51:44
Orgasm Benefits by: Amy Otis, BSN, RN An Orgasm is Good For You! According to JAMA (the Journal of the American Medical Association), 43% of American women suffer from some form of 'Female Sexual Dysfunction -- often placing the blame on themselves for their inability to reach orgasm. Stop blaming yourself. If you are alone, masturbation will help you find what feels right for you. If you have a partner, talk to them. Often the clitoris is under stimulated during sexual intercourse - which is how many women have an orgasm. If you have orgasms from your cervix being stimulated, tell your partner this. (Or, whatever else does it for you). Orgasms: Relieve tension! The faster heart beat, the increased blood flow and muscular tautness associated with sexual pleasure all com
Kissing is Good For You!
2010-04-28 05:49:31
Kissing is Good For You! by: Amy, RN Reasons Why Kissing is Good for You! It helps prevent tooth decay (better than brushing your teeth?) Dr. Peter Gorden, Dental Advisor at the British Dental Association, explains. “After eating, your mouth is full of sugar solution and acidic saliva, which cause plaque build up. Kissing is nature's own cleaning process”, he adds. “It stimulates saliva flow and brings plaque levels down to normal.” I asked my dentist and after he blushed, he agreed. It relieves tension. A passionate kiss is a great relaxation technique, says stress consultant, Michelle Kay Mcnabb. " When your mouth is in a kissing position, you are almost smiling and as our emotions and body language are so closely linked, it's almost impossible to smile an
Coronary Artery Disease -What You Need to Know
2010-04-28 05:34:17
by: Blubert Tavedorn Coronary Artery Disease is commonly known as Heart Disease or Atherosclerosis. In coronary artery disease, plaque builds up inside the arteries. These plaques are formed by fats and cause the arteries to harden. The deposits are made of fat that came from the food that we eat. These fat deposits narrow the arteries and impede circulation. The narrowing of the arteries also causes high blood pressure because the body tries to compensate for the inadequate supply of blood throughout the system.Fat deposits in arteries are very dangerous. Aside from the fact that these arteries should not be present in the arteries, these deposits also cause a disturbance in the heart's normal functioning. The blood vessels with fat deposits are narrowed. It also causes har
Atrial Fibrillation Treatment: What Are My Options?
2010-04-28 05:32:55
Atrial Fibrillation Treatment: What Are My Options? by: Ben Escomm Some of you may have heard that afib is common, comes with age, and is harmless. Not necessarily true. Clots can form in the heart from atrial fibrillation which can lead to a stroke. Afib may start as happening only every so often, but it usually leads to more episodes, which may lead to a more permanent episode (i.e. occurring all the time). The irregularity in the heart rate can cause you to be symptomatic. And there are some studies that are looking at a link between afib and heart failure.So atrial fibrillation is not something to take lightly and it should be managed by your doctor. No doubt, if your doctor has diagnosed you with atrial fibrillation, then he or she has already started you on some dr
Nursing process
2010-04-26 06:09:03
The nursing process is a process by which nurses deliver care to patients, supported by nursing models or philosophies. The nursing process was originally an adapted form of problem-solving and is classified as a deductive theory.Nursing process is a patient centered, goal oriented method of caring that provides a framework to nursing care. It involves five major steps of assessment, nursing diagnosis, planning, implementation/intervention and evaluating.A - Assess (what is the situation?) D - Diagnose (what is the problem?) P - Plan (how to fix the problem) I - Implement (putting plan into action) E - Evaluate (did the plan work?) All together equaling ADPIEWikipediaImage : www.plu.edu
What is Swine Flu?
2010-04-25 10:53:16
What is Swine Flu?Swine flu (swine influenza) is a disease of pigs. It is a highly contagious respiratory disease caused by one of many Influenza A viruses. Approximately 1% to 4% of pigs that get swine flu die from it. It is spread among pigs by direct and indirect contact, aerosols, and from pigs that are infected but do not have symptoms. In many parts of the world pigs are vaccinated against swine flu.Most commonly, swine flu is of the flu.mytipsonline.info”title=”" >H1N1 influenza subtype. However, they can sometimes come from the other types, such as H1N2, H3N1, and H3N2.The current outbreak of swine flu that has infected humans is of the H1N1 type – this type is not as dangerous as some others.Avian Influenza (Bird Flu) can also infect pigsAvian flu and human seasonal flu viru
WHO : Experts begin their assessment of the response to the H1N1 influenza pandemic
2010-04-25 10:45:11
Dr Margaret ChanDirector-General of the World Health OrganizationExcellencies, distinguished members of the Review Committee, representatives of member states, colleagues in the UN system, representatives of nongovernmental organizations, members of the media, ladies and gentlemen,I am pleased to welcome you to the start of this review process. I am also pleased to see such a broad range of interests and expertise represented in this room.This has been the first influenza pandemic in four decades. This has been the first major test of the functioning of the revised International Health Regulations, which entered into force in 2007.The International Health Regulations have a provision that calls for a review of their functioning no later than five years after their entry into force. In 2008