1  Plan treatment to meet the needs of a selected service user with a physiological disorder.

if u can write about these 3 interventions meal preparation, sleep&rest, social ( WHAT NEEDS TO HAPPEN)

Case study: MN

Mn has type 2 Diabetes and was diagnosed at the age of 50 due to being overweight, his being overweight is due to his poor eating habit. He has high blood pressure. He has had a diagnosis for 5 years and is on metformin and insulin His wife died 8 years ago and from then Mn has been living on his own which has changed his lifestyle habit. Mn is a bus driver and doesn’t have much time to make his own healthy meals therefore he relies on fast foods and ready meals. He frequently encounters low blood sugar episodes (hypoglycemia)which he usually has snacks and energy drinks like Lucozade which keeps him going anytime he is working and experiences it, he struggles to control his diabetes when he is under stress. Mn lives on his own and gets depressed as he does not have anyone to talk to at home ever since his wife died. MN normally takes his medication as prescribed, but he has trouble having a balanced diet due to his job and does not have anyone at home to prepare healthy meals for him. MN regularly consumes beer while smoking. He feels his diabetes is out of control and is generally dissatisfied with his life right now.

2  Plan treatment to meet the needs of a selected service user with a physiological disorder, reviewing as appropriate to improve outcomes.

if u can review his CASE STUDY

Case study: MN

Mn has type 2 Diabetes and was diagnosed at the age of 50 due to being overweight, his being overweight is due to his poor eating habit. He has high blood pressure. He has had a diagnosis for 5 years and is on metformin and insulin His wife died 8 years ago and from then Mn has been living on his own which has changed his lifestyle habit. Mn is a bus driver and doesn’t have much time to make his own healthy meals therefore he relies on fast foods and ready meals. He frequently encounters low blood sugar episodes (hypoglycemia)which he usually has snacks and energy drinks like Lucozade which keeps him going anytime he is working and experiences it, he struggles to control his diabetes when he is under stress. Mn lives on his own and gets depressed as he does not have anyone to talk to at home ever since his wife died. MN normally takes his medication as prescribed, but he has trouble having a balanced diet due to his job and does not have anyone at home to prepare healthy meals for him. MN regularly consumes beer while smoking. He feels his diabetes is out of control and is generally dissatisfied with his life right now.

The main point made by people who dismiss Complementary and Alternative Medicine (CAM) as a pointless waste of time and money is that there is no scientific evidence whatsoever that it works. For conventional medicine, there is of course an enormous amount of scientific research to back up the effectiveness of medical treatments. This is because of the fundamental difference between conventional medicine and CAM. Conventional medicine regards the body as a complex and sophisticated machine and illness as a breakdown of one or more parts of the machine. Its aim is to get the machine working properly again by removing the problem parts or treating them so that they return to working order. CAM, in the form of such things as homeopathy, acupuncture, and medical herbalism, regards illness as a breakdown of the body’s natural healing systems. It believes that there is a natural, non-physical force in all of us that enables the body to heal itself and its aim is to make that force powerful enough to overcome illness and restore health. This natural, non-physical force, however, cannot be detected using the usual scientific techniques. So it is impossible to prove its existence scientifically, and this has led some people to reject the whole idea of CAM. With conventional medicine, we can test scientifically whether treatments have an effect on the body by looking for changes in the body’s cells, nerves, organs, and systems as a result of treatment. With CAM, we cannot prove whether or not the natural force for restoring health exists. However, it is possible to see what effects CAM treatments have had on the cells and structures of the body in order to assess their effectiveness. One example of scientific evidence for the effectiveness of CAM treatments is a study that showed that homeopathic medicine had an effect on the brain activity of sufferers of fibromyalgia, a painful muscle disorder. Research also indicated that acupuncture was effective in the treatment of patients suffering from Crohn’s disease, a painful disorder of the digestive system. Tests on their digestive systems showed that they had less inflammation after acupuncture treatment. Another study concerned the highly diluted solutions used in homeopathic medicines. Skeptics claim that these cannot possibly have any effect because they are so diluted and little or nothing of the original substance remains. But a study showed that ultra-high dilutions of histamine (a protein involved in allergies) have an influence on cell activity in the body. One of the most common tools of conventional medical research is a test called an RCT. This is a comparative test to discover the effectiveness of, for example, a new drug. Some subjects are given the drug and others are given a dummy pill. The subjects do not know whether they have taken a real pill or a dummy one, known as a placebo. Researchers then look at whether the people who took the real pill showed more improvement than the people who took the dummy pill, or placebo. The same kind of test is also carried out for CAM treatments, and it seems an obvious thing to do in order to get evidence of their effectiveness. However, a

Background For the past few weeks you have been working with Mr.. Smith, a single father who was recently awarded custody of his five-year-old daughter Peggy. Up until three months ago, Peggy lived across the country with her mother and Mr. Smith only saw her on holidays. Peggy’s kindergarten teacher was very concerned as Peggy was exhibiting aggressive behavior, complained of hunger, and came to school in dirty clothes. You have already reached out to Mr. Smith to encourage him to visit XYZ Community Center to obtain food and clothes for Peggy. You invited him to attend an open house and shared resources to enhance his parenting skills. Mr. Smith has followed your suggestions and now both he and Peggy are making great strides. Your next step in supporting the Smith family is to schedule a home visit. However, you learned that Mr. Smith is very apprehensive about having you visit his home. Motivation and encouragement are important tools to use when supporting children’s families. Initial Post In your initial post, address the following prompts and questions. – Write a sample email to Mr. Smith to motivate and encourage him to agree to your home visit. – include an explanation regarding how the home visit will benefit his family. Reply Post In your reply post, reply to a peer’s email initial post and address to the following: – What was the tone of the email? – How would the email make you feel as a parent? Show examples from the email that would trigger specific feelings or responses — both positive and negative. – As a parent, would you be willing to schedule the appointment now? Why or why not? – What could the peer email have included that would help change your mind?

Marketing Plan Part 1 Company Profile & Industry Overview

Pick a healthcare organization and answer the following questions. You can make up the answers or use Google.

Type of Organization:
Name of Organization:
What is the Organization’s Mission:
What are the Organization’s Strategy models:
Hours of Operations:
Scope of Service Line:
Clients Serve:
Location of Clinics or Services:
Description of Business:
Financial Health or Position:

Overall Business or Client Trends and Opportunities:
1) Social Changes
2) Economic factors
3) Demographic changes
4) Healthcare delivery
5) Regulatory or Political changes
6) Completive Factors
7) Barriers to entry in your segment of the industry
8) Barriers to exit in your segment of the industry

Choose all answers that may apply.

1. Transport of sperm through the cervix…

– Requires that sperm enter ‘cervical crypts’.

– Occurs throughout the menstrual cycle.

– Is impossible for most of the menstrual cycle due to thick mucus.

– requires a rise in estrogen.

2. Transport of sperm from the uterus to the oviduct…

– is due to contractions of the smooth muscle of the vagina.

– is entirely due to sperm swimming.

– is due, in part, to muscle contraction.

– is increased by the contraction of smooth muscle that occurs as a result of oxytocin release.

3. Capacitation of sperm…

– Occurs in the male reproductive system.

– Likely involves factors that are released in follicular fluid escaping from the ovulated follicle.

– involves a process called “hyperactivation”.

– Involves removal of proteins and cholesterol from the sperm, to increase motility.