An examination of the theoretical frameworks applicable to family treatment, with a focus on ecology theory.
Analytical Essay # 59132 |
1,454 words (
approx. 5.8 pages ) |
3 sources |
MLA | 2005
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$ 28.95
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Abstract
The purpose of this paper is to select one of the theoretical frameworks that is applicable to family treatment, and it chooses the 'ecology theory'. Addressed are the essential features of the theoretical framework contained in this theory, as well as the relationships that this framework proposes. Further, the values underlying the theory are examined and the applicability of the theoretical framework for the study of families and as a basis for care of families. Specific examples are provided of the application to a particular population or situation involving family care. The published evidence for the usefulness of the theory, as well as the overall strengths and weaknesses of the theory, are examined. Finally, the congruency of the theory with formed ideas and beliefs about families and care of families are briefly discussed.
Outline
Statement of Thesis
Introduction
Essential Features of the "Ecology Theory"
Relationships
Validity and Congruence of Theory
Building Blocks Underlying the Theory
Application of the Theory
Summary and Conclusion
From the Paper
"Among the relationships that exist the relationship between the human individual and the environment are implicit. The wave pattern environment has been defined as "an irreducible, pan dimensional energy field identified by pattern and manifesting characteristics different from those on parts, Each environment field is specific to its' given human field. Both change continuously and creatively. (Rogers, 1992) The ecological model is one that focuses on interaction and interdependence and how they connect among the levels. Interaction at the Meso Level can be evidenced through interaction among parents and babies."
Tags:healthcare, professionals, environment
An application of Watson's theory to clinical and educational practice.
Term Paper # 133834 |
1,250 words (
approx. 5 pages ) |
3 sources |
APA |
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$ 25.95
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Abstract
This workshop outlines the clinical and educational application of Watson's theory with the following objectives: to review core concepts of Watson's theory and expound on its implications for the practicing nurse; to integrate these concepts into a more concrete and applicable framework as exemplified in clinical and educational practice and; to facilitate and gain insight into the instructors' own abilities to integrate Watson's theory into both hypothetical and actual practice, which shall serve as a springboard for the instructors' own instruction of their students.
From the Paper
"The following are the competency objectives of this workshop: * to review core concepts of Watson's theory and expound on its implications for the practicing nurse; * to integrate these concepts into a more concrete and applicable framework as exemplified in clinical and educational practice and;..."
Tags:nursing, theory, watson
This paper presents questions and their responses for an application to McMaster University School of Medicine.
Admission Essay # 140658 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
0 sources |
MLA |
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$ 16.95
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Abstract
This three-page paper consists of five questions and their responses for an application to McMaster University School of Medicine. These questions address the applicant's views on and experiences with ethics, self-directed learning, cross-cultural experiences, preparation for a career as a physician, and the greatest contribution in his or her life.
From the Paper
"While shadowing an ER physician, a pain killer-addicted patient came into the ER with a strained muscle in his groin. Although he was in serious pain, it was difficult to know whether his pain was severe enough to warrant prescribing pain relievers. After allowing me to give my opinion that it would be unethical to prescribe pain medication due to the addiction, the doctor explained that patient autonomy was paramount."
Tags:application, mcmaster, medical school
An internship application for the health and nutrition field.
Admission Essay # 142696 |
0 words (
approx. 0 pages ) |
0 sources |
MLA |
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$ 10.95
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Abstract
The application highlights the candidate's strenths to join the health and nutrition field. Previous volunteer work in the field combined with ambitious goals to give back to the community through her work are a good match for this internship. The application argues that her diverse background, especially her ability to speak three languages and having lived in 5 different countries, will make her stand out over other candidates. Also highlighted are personal traits, personal interests, and career/internship goals.
From the Paper
My name is Wai Darice Kim, a second year student at _________ College and it is a privilege to submit my application in consideration for this internship. This experience would be an ideal next step in my career as a dietician. I have learned much about community health as influenced by diet and nutrition and I am ready to translate theory into practice. Working with mentors and peers, it is my goal to learn while serving the community, to sharpen my skills and to further my understanding of the profession and community health. I believe my diverse experiences and cultural background greatly inform my approach to nutrition and can benefit the clients I serve. I am motivated to apply for this internship..."
Tags:nutrition, internship, application
Personal statement for an application to an engineering graduate program.
Admission Essay # 139703 |
0 words (
approx. 0 pages ) |
1 source |
MLA |
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$ 10.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a student's application to a graduate program in civil engineering. The applicant describes why he wants to study civil engineering. The paper concludes by stating that the students wants to be challenged and a program in engineering is the way to do it.
From the Paper
"Dear Sir or Madam: Thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule to read this application; it is very much appreciated. The major reasons why I want to study engineering at the graduate level are as follows: I want to expand my knowledge and theoretical skills in civil engineering; I want to expand upon what I already know; I thirst for more detailed knowledge; and undergraduate studies, while intriguing in so many ways, are too broad and general for my liking. In short, I want to be challenged and this is the way to do it...."
Tags:application, civil, engineering
Personal statement of applicant to pharmacy school.
Admission Essay # 139583 |
750 words (
approx. 3 pages ) |
0 sources |
MLA |
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$ 16.95
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Abstract
This paper presents a personal statement for an applicant to pharmacy school. In the essay, the applicant describes why she wants to pursue this study and career path. Additionally, she describes what she sees as the role of pharmacists, and her own personal experiences with pharmacists who helped her sick mother.
From the Paper
"Thank you for taking time out of your busy schedule to consider my application for enrolment; it is much appreciated. For as long as I can remember, I have been interested in a career in pharmacy - not least of all because pharmacists serve as important intermediaries who give patients the things they need while helping doctors perform their duties to the optimum. Beyond that, my own mother feel desperately ill when I was a child and I was present the whole time as caring professionals - including one exemplary pharmacist - nursed her back to health. Needless..."
Tags:school, application, pharmacy
The review of an article by Mahmoud and Rice (1998) regarding the four core IT applications designed for the healthcare industry.
Article Review # 86243 |
1,125 words (
approx. 4.5 pages ) |
2 sources |
2005
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$ 23.95
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Abstract
This paper discusses the four core IT applications through an article on the subject, written by Mahmoud and Rice (1998). According to this paper, the authors take note of a number of applications in the connection between the administrative and the clinical area, suggest how important IT systems can be to improve the delivery of service to the patient, and then consider how widely such systems have been implemented today.
From the Paper
"In healthcare institutions, there are four core IT applications: finance, clinical, outcome management, or human resources. In terms of the outcome management, a report by Mahmoud and Rice (1998) takes note of a number of applications in the connection between the administrative and the clinical area and suggest how important IT systems can be to improve the delivery of service to the patient. The authors note that IT can improve health care service delivery and that IT has a particular role in quality improvement. The authors want to conceptualize the way IT contributes to quality improvement and do so in terms of information usage, classifying information by healthcare institution processes and quality improvement stages. The diagnostic and treatment process is one of the two important processes the authors see at hospitals, and information is used in the process stage and in the outcome stage."
Tags:core, it, applications
An application for a client to be accepted into a school for film-makers.
Admission Essay # 129741 |
1,000 words (
approx. 4 pages ) |
0 sources |
MLA |
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$ 21.95
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Abstract
The paper presents an application that provides two writing samples for a client wishing to be accepted into a school for film-makers. The first sample details a fictitious little boy in Africa trying desperately to survive in a world where he has lost his family and his society has lost its way. In the second sample, a searing experience undergone by the client while in Africa is detailed along with the powerful lesson it imparted.
From the Paper
"Category I: An Original Fictional Character: He is a black eleven year-old little boy; his face is gentle, wide and his eyes are luminous and alive and a pleasant brown color. He has perfect teeth and makes eye contact with everyone to whom he speaks. His family is not wealthy, but his clothes are always clean. He habitually wears short blue shorts and a yellow collared t-shirt given to him as a school uniform; that t-shirt is now a part of his everyday attire. Tragically, his personality is not as upbeat as the relentless brightness of that aforementioned t-shirt."
Tags:college, application, samples
This paper defines the term 'rapid application development' and contrasts this type of methodology with original systems development methodology.
Comparison Essay # 51054 |
1,779 words (
approx. 7.1 pages ) |
10 sources |
APA | 2004
|
$ 34.95
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Abstract
This paper defines and list characteristics of systems development methodologies known as 'rapid application development methodology' and 'waterfall methodology'. The paper compares and contrasts both methodologies and details both their advantages and disadvantages. Images and tables that help to explain the topic are also included.
From the Paper
"RAD utilizes prototyping and user feedback as its main drivers. It is applicable to situations where a user community will have significant input to the system, the requirements of the new system are undefined, or there is a high degree of possibility that the requirements and feature set will change as the project proceeds. (21st Century Technology, 2003). RAD is designed to be flexible process; one that uses multiple tools and uses orders of priority to find the most efficient path to the final product."
Tags:lifecycle, traditional, timeframe, structured, prototyping, joint, application, teams, integrated, power, tools
A four page application statement for pharmacy school.
Admission Essay # 127584 |
1,000 words (
approx. 4 pages ) |
0 sources |
APA | 2008
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$ 21.95
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A four page application statement for pharmacy school by a Farsi-speaking Iranian studying in the United States.
From the Paper
"As a young child in Iran, I was aware of the fact that my mother was often unwell and required multiple medications to assist in improving her physical health and wellbeing. I was fascinated and frightened by the fact that she would respond to a medication prescribed by her physician for a period of time, only to relapse and experience a period of decline before a new pharmaceutical preparation restored her health to some extent. This early encounter with what I then..."
Tags:application statement, pharmacy school