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Criminology Lexicon
This is a well-elaborated handbook on the criminal lexicon with definitive terms and explanations of each word. This handbook publishes basic terms needed to know in expressing yourself as a student, researcher, or the like looking to study or studying in the field of criminology and security studies.
£3.75 Preview Remove🩺 Postoperative Nursing Care: A Complete Guide for Nursing Students
Postoperative Nursing Care: A Comprehensive Guide Postoperative nursing care refers to the critical period of care provided to patients immediately following a surgical procedure. It's a holistic approach that integrates continuous monitoring, meticulous assessment, effective pain management, diligent wound care, and robust emotional and physical support to facilitate optimal recovery and prevent complications. Key Aspects of Postoperative Care: * Objectives: The primary goals are to prevent postoperative complications, promote both physical and psychological healing, ensure patient comfort and safety, and educate patients and their caregivers on ongoing care needs. * Phases: This care unfolds in distinct phases: immediate post-anesthesia recovery (Phase I, typically in the PACU), continued observation before discharge or ward transfer (Phase II), and long-term rehabilitation and follow-up (Phase III). * Assessment: Nurses conduct thorough assessments of vital signs (airway patency, respiratory rate, oxygen saturation, blood pressure, heart rate, temperature), pain levels, neurological status, urinary output, and the surgical site for any signs of bleeding, swelling, or infection. * Common Complications: Vigilance is maintained for potential complications such as hemorrhage, infection, Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT), Pulmonary Embolism, and urinary retention. * Nursing Interventions: Key interventions include frequent vital sign monitoring, maintaining airway and oxygen delivery, administering pain medication, encouraging deep breathing and coughing exercises, assisting with early ambulation, performing aseptic dressing changes, monitoring fluid balance, and offering emotional support. In essence, postoperative nursing care is about ensuring a smooth, safe, and effective recovery journey for surgical patients, significantly minimizing risks and improving outcomes through skilled and compassionate nursing interventions.
£0.50 Preview RemoveRepublica Dominicana (Dominican Republic)
Aprende de la cultura en la Republica Dominicana y sus costumbres
£5.64 Preview Removepitot static syatem -for pilots
its a topic for aviators to clear there written exam in india and abroad its a juist study of how a sytem in an aircraft work.
£12.50 Preview Removecounselling people
The treatment of drug and substance abuse is complex. This is because how on approaches the issue is dependent on several factors. These factors include the kind ofdrug being abused, the length of time it has been abused and reasons for abusing die drugs. Drug abuse should be viewed as a disease that needs to be attended to by experts. Before treating a drug or substance abuse problem, investigation should carried out to find out is causing the abuser to abuse the drug or substance.
£1.50 Preview RemoveSURREAL NOTES
Chemistry( Atomic structure, bonding and Main group Chemistry) study materials for and second year, question papers
£1.50 Preview RemoveChildren's Rights in Ireland Sample Essay
This sample essay was submitted in partial fulfillment of my B.A in Early Childhood Studies at Waterford Institute of Technology in Ireland and received a first class honors mark. Topics focused on include: A critical evaluation of the contribution of the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child to improving the rights of children in Ireland The history of children's rights in Ireland An overview and critique of the key principles of the UNCRC in relation to Irish Policy and Legislation Pivotal developments in the wake of the UNCRC including the National Children's Strategy (2002) and the 2012 Children's Rights Referendum Barriers to improving children's rights 25 References included
£2.50 Preview RemoveBTEC Applied Science Unit 5 Assignment 1
Unit 5: Perceptions of Science – Assignment 1 Scientific Theories Task 1 Describe the development of a scientific theory. Demonstrate that this is a dynamic process where competing theories have to be catered for. Describe how a particular theory becomes accepted by the scientific community. Possible theories: Search for the Higgs boson The structure of atoms Development of Quantum Theory Evolution (You may have your own preference…..) You might want to outline how this theory developed: who were the key scientists in its development, what evidence was put forward to support or develop the theory or to highlight, its perceived advantages over any previously existing explanation? This provides evidence for P1 Task 2 a) For one of the following topics – stem cell research, cloning, genetically-modified crops or any other topic that is of interest to you – provide a brief outline of: The scientific progress made to date Indicate the progress still needed before wider social acceptance is likely Why there are many in society who still have reservations about the science being proposed. b) For one of the following topics – life after death, time travel, reincarnation or any other topic that is of interest to you Identify why science is unlikely to ever propose an explanation that is likely to be accepted by the great majority. Explain why the very nature of the idea being studied makes it unlikely that science will ever be able to provide such an explanation. You may wish to include your own views on the topic discussed. Why do you hold this particular view and how could you test if your view was true? This provides evidence for M1 Task 3 Describe how scientific ideas and developments are communicated to the scientific world (e.g. Internet, professional journals, etc). Describe how the robustness of scientific ideas is assessed by peers. Discuss why new theories are often greeted with scepticism and take time to become accepted. You might want to pick a theory (perhaps the one you chose for task 1) and include: The major weakness in the explanations/observations that it aimed to explain. (In other words, what did the scientists proposing the new theory see as the weaknesses in the theory that was accepted at that time?) State the major arguments used against it when it was first proposed. (How did other scientists, or others in society, react to the newly proposed theory?) This provides evidence for D1 Exam board is Pearson ALL ASSIGNMENTS I HAVE UPLOADED ARE DISTINCTION GRADED.
£6.25 Preview RemoveWhat is ZONING (SAN)
I've provided the complete information of zoning and zoning commands which is using SAN Storage area network.
£12.50 Preview RemoveBig Data Analyst
Big Data Analyst Roles and Responsibilities. At its core, Big Data analytics centers on uncovering and analyzing useful data like hidden trends and patterns so companies can make more informed business decisions and gain a competitive advantage.
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