�ݺ�ߣshows by User: MohammedYaserHussain

�ݺ�ߣshows by User: MohammedYaserHussain / http://www.slideshare.net/images/logo.gif �ݺ�ߣshows by User: MohammedYaserHussain / Sun, 17 Apr 2016 05:45:50 GMT �ݺ�ߣShare feed for �ݺ�ߣshows by User: MohammedYaserHussain Jci material /slideshow/jci-material/61003705 jcimaterial-160417054550
JCI is the world��s leader in health care accreditation and the author and evaluator of the most rigorous international standards in quality and patient safety. hospital_220_a With its newly published 5th edition of JCI��s Accreditation Standards for Hospitals, JCI addresses the unique concerns of hospitals and academic medical centers, as well as the challenges of preserving quality care as patients move from inpatient to outpatient and other care providers. Our unique tracer methodology provides the cornerstone of the JCI on-site survey, serving as a tool for surveyors and health care organizations to evaluate patients and systems in unprecedented depth. JCI separates itself from its competitors with innovations network accreditation, where similar organizations within a single system or larger entity can achieve accreditation efficiently through a single network application. JCI is committed to keeping pace with the dynamics of global health care while remaining the standard bearer for its universally recognized Gold Seal of Approval?. Rigorous process for developing international standards Due to the expertise and scope of its international team, JCI is uniquely positioned to adapt leading global practices to the delivery of local care. Standards are developed and organized around important functions common to all health care organizations. In fact, the functional organization of standards is now the most widely used around the world and has been validated by scientific study, testing, and application. Standards Advisory Panel To maintain best practices, JCI turns to its Standards Advisory Panel, comprised of experienced physicians, nurses, administrators, and public-policy experts. The panel guides the development and revision process of the JCI accreditation standards. Panel members are from five major world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Asia and the Pacific Rim, the Middle East, Europe, and the United States. The panel��s recommendations are refined based on an international field review of the standards and input from experts and others with unique content knowledge. ]]>
JCI is the world��s leader in health care accreditation and the author and evaluator of the most rigorous international standards in quality and patient safety. hospital_220_a With its newly published 5th edition of JCI��s Accreditation Standards for Hospitals, JCI addresses the unique concerns of hospitals and academic medical centers, as well as the challenges of preserving quality care as patients move from inpatient to outpatient and other care providers. Our unique tracer methodology provides the cornerstone of the JCI on-site survey, serving as a tool for surveyors and health care organizations to evaluate patients and systems in unprecedented depth. JCI separates itself from its competitors with innovations network accreditation, where similar organizations within a single system or larger entity can achieve accreditation efficiently through a single network application. JCI is committed to keeping pace with the dynamics of global health care while remaining the standard bearer for its universally recognized Gold Seal of Approval?. Rigorous process for developing international standards Due to the expertise and scope of its international team, JCI is uniquely positioned to adapt leading global practices to the delivery of local care. Standards are developed and organized around important functions common to all health care organizations. In fact, the functional organization of standards is now the most widely used around the world and has been validated by scientific study, testing, and application. Standards Advisory Panel To maintain best practices, JCI turns to its Standards Advisory Panel, comprised of experienced physicians, nurses, administrators, and public-policy experts. The panel guides the development and revision process of the JCI accreditation standards. Panel members are from five major world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Asia and the Pacific Rim, the Middle East, Europe, and the United States. The panel��s recommendations are refined based on an international field review of the standards and input from experts and others with unique content knowledge. ]]> Sun, 17 Apr 2016 05:45:50 GMT /slideshow/jci-material/61003705 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Jci material MohammedYaserHussain JCI is the world��s leader in health care accreditation and the author and evaluator of the most rigorous international standards in quality and patient safety. hospital_220_a With its newly published 5th edition of JCI��s Accreditation Standards for Hospitals, JCI addresses the unique concerns of hospitals and academic medical centers, as well as the challenges of preserving quality care as patients move from inpatient to outpatient and other care providers. Our unique tracer methodology provides the cornerstone of the JCI on-site survey, serving as a tool for surveyors and health care organizations to evaluate patients and systems in unprecedented depth. JCI separates itself from its competitors with innovations network accreditation, where similar organizations within a single system or larger entity can achieve accreditation efficiently through a single network application. JCI is committed to keeping pace with the dynamics of global health care while remaining the standard bearer for its universally recognized Gold Seal of Approval?. Rigorous process for developing international standards Due to the expertise and scope of its international team, JCI is uniquely positioned to adapt leading global practices to the delivery of local care. Standards are developed and organized around important functions common to all health care organizations. In fact, the functional organization of standards is now the most widely used around the world and has been validated by scientific study, testing, and application. Standards Advisory Panel To maintain best practices, JCI turns to its Standards Advisory Panel, comprised of experienced physicians, nurses, administrators, and public-policy experts. The panel guides the development and revision process of the JCI accreditation standards. Panel members are from five major world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Asia and the Pacific Rim, the Middle East, Europe, and the United States. The panel��s recommendations are refined based on an international field review of the standards and input from experts and others with unique content knowledge. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/jcimaterial-160417054550-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> JCI is the world��s leader in health care accreditation and the author and evaluator of the most rigorous international standards in quality and patient safety. hospital_220_a With its newly published 5th edition of JCI��s Accreditation Standards for Hospitals, JCI addresses the unique concerns of hospitals and academic medical centers, as well as the challenges of preserving quality care as patients move from inpatient to outpatient and other care providers. Our unique tracer methodology provides the cornerstone of the JCI on-site survey, serving as a tool for surveyors and health care organizations to evaluate patients and systems in unprecedented depth. JCI separates itself from its competitors with innovations network accreditation, where similar organizations within a single system or larger entity can achieve accreditation efficiently through a single network application. JCI is committed to keeping pace with the dynamics of global health care while remaining the standard bearer for its universally recognized Gold Seal of Approval?. Rigorous process for developing international standards Due to the expertise and scope of its international team, JCI is uniquely positioned to adapt leading global practices to the delivery of local care. Standards are developed and organized around important functions common to all health care organizations. In fact, the functional organization of standards is now the most widely used around the world and has been validated by scientific study, testing, and application. Standards Advisory Panel To maintain best practices, JCI turns to its Standards Advisory Panel, comprised of experienced physicians, nurses, administrators, and public-policy experts. The panel guides the development and revision process of the JCI accreditation standards. Panel members are from five major world regions: Latin America and the Caribbean, Asia and the Pacific Rim, the Middle East, Europe, and the United States. The panel��s recommendations are refined based on an international field review of the standards and input from experts and others with unique content knowledge.

Jci material from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 The 7 habits of highly /slideshow/the-7-habits-of-highly/60986105 the7habitsofhighly-160416100903
Habit 1 . Be proactive Habit 2 . Begin with the end in mind Habit 3 . Put first thing first Habit 4 . Think Win �CWin Habit 5 . Seek first to understand ,then to be understood . Habit 6 . Synergize Habit 7 . Sharpen the Saw ]]>
Habit 1 . Be proactive Habit 2 . Begin with the end in mind Habit 3 . Put first thing first Habit 4 . Think Win �CWin Habit 5 . Seek first to understand ,then to be understood . Habit 6 . Synergize Habit 7 . Sharpen the Saw ]]> Sat, 16 Apr 2016 10:09:03 GMT /slideshow/the-7-habits-of-highly/60986105 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) The 7 habits of highly MohammedYaserHussain Habit 1 . Be proactive Habit 2 . Begin with the end in mind Habit 3 . Put first thing first Habit 4 . Think Win �CWin Habit 5 . Seek first to understand ,then to be understood . Habit 6 . Synergize Habit 7 . Sharpen the Saw <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/the7habitsofhighly-160416100903-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Habit 1 . Be proactive Habit 2 . Begin with the end in mind Habit 3 . Put first thing first Habit 4 . Think Win �CWin Habit 5 . Seek first to understand ,then to be understood . Habit 6 . Synergize Habit 7 . Sharpen the Saw

The 7 habits of highly from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Diabetes mellitus type 1 and type 2 by mohammad yaser hussain /slideshow/diabetes-mellitus-type-1-and-type-2-by-mohammad-yaser-hussain/60750642 diabetesmellitustype1andtype2bymohammadyaserhussain-160411104419
Diabetes mellitus (DM), commonly referred to as diabetes, is a group of metabolic diseases in which there are high blood sugar levels over a prolonged period.[2] Symptoms of high blood sugar include frequent urination, increased thirst, and increased hunger. If left untreated, diabetes can cause many complications.[3] Acute complications include diabetic ketoacidosis and nonketotic hyperosmolar coma.[4] Serious long-term complications include cardiovascular disease, stroke, chronic kidney failure, foot ulcers, and damage to the eyes.[3] Diabetes is due to either the pancreas not producing enough insulin or the cells of the body not responding properly to the insulin produced.[5] There are three main types of diabetes mellitus: Type 1 DM results from the pancreas's failure to produce enough insulin. This form was previously referred to as "insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus" (IDDM) or "juvenile diabetes". The cause is unknown.[3] Type 2 DM begins with insulin resistance, a condition in which cells fail to respond to insulin properly.[3] As the disease progresses a lack of insulin may also develop.[6] This form was previously referred to as "non insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus" (NIDDM) or "adult-onset diabetes". The primary cause is excessive body weight and not enough exercise.[3] Gestational diabetes, is the third main form and occurs when pregnant women without a previous history of diabetes develop high blood-sugar levels.[3] Prevention and treatment involve a healthy diet, physical exercise, maintaining a normal body weight, and avoiding use of tobacco. Control of blood pressure and maintaining proper foot care are important for people with the disease. Type 1 DM must be managed with insulin injections.[3] Type 2 DM may be treated with medications with or without insulin.[7] Insulin and some oral medications can cause low blood sugar.[8] Weight loss surgery in those with obesity is sometimes an effective measure in those with type 2 DM.[9] Gestational diabetes usually resolves after the birth of the baby ]]>
Diabetes mellitus (DM), commonly referred to as diabetes, is a group of metabolic diseases in which there are high blood sugar levels over a prolonged period.[2] Symptoms of high blood sugar include frequent urination, increased thirst, and increased hunger. If left untreated, diabetes can cause many complications.[3] Acute complications include diabetic ketoacidosis and nonketotic hyperosmolar coma.[4] Serious long-term complications include cardiovascular disease, stroke, chronic kidney failure, foot ulcers, and damage to the eyes.[3] Diabetes is due to either the pancreas not producing enough insulin or the cells of the body not responding properly to the insulin produced.[5] There are three main types of diabetes mellitus: Type 1 DM results from the pancreas's failure to produce enough insulin. This form was previously referred to as "insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus" (IDDM) or "juvenile diabetes". The cause is unknown.[3] Type 2 DM begins with insulin resistance, a condition in which cells fail to respond to insulin properly.[3] As the disease progresses a lack of insulin may also develop.[6] This form was previously referred to as "non insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus" (NIDDM) or "adult-onset diabetes". The primary cause is excessive body weight and not enough exercise.[3] Gestational diabetes, is the third main form and occurs when pregnant women without a previous history of diabetes develop high blood-sugar levels.[3] Prevention and treatment involve a healthy diet, physical exercise, maintaining a normal body weight, and avoiding use of tobacco. Control of blood pressure and maintaining proper foot care are important for people with the disease. Type 1 DM must be managed with insulin injections.[3] Type 2 DM may be treated with medications with or without insulin.[7] Insulin and some oral medications can cause low blood sugar.[8] Weight loss surgery in those with obesity is sometimes an effective measure in those with type 2 DM.[9] Gestational diabetes usually resolves after the birth of the baby ]]> Mon, 11 Apr 2016 10:44:19 GMT /slideshow/diabetes-mellitus-type-1-and-type-2-by-mohammad-yaser-hussain/60750642 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Diabetes mellitus type 1 and type 2 by mohammad yaser hussain MohammedYaserHussain Diabetes mellitus (DM), commonly referred to as diabetes, is a group of metabolic diseases in which there are high blood sugar levels over a prolonged period.[2] Symptoms of high blood sugar include frequent urination, increased thirst, and increased hunger. If left untreated, diabetes can cause many complications.[3] Acute complications include diabetic ketoacidosis and nonketotic hyperosmolar coma.[4] Serious long-term complications include cardiovascular disease, stroke, chronic kidney failure, foot ulcers, and damage to the eyes.[3] Diabetes is due to either the pancreas not producing enough insulin or the cells of the body not responding properly to the insulin produced.[5] There are three main types of diabetes mellitus: Type 1 DM results from the pancreas's failure to produce enough insulin. This form was previously referred to as "insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus" (IDDM) or "juvenile diabetes". The cause is unknown.[3] Type 2 DM begins with insulin resistance, a condition in which cells fail to respond to insulin properly.[3] As the disease progresses a lack of insulin may also develop.[6] This form was previously referred to as "non insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus" (NIDDM) or "adult-onset diabetes". The primary cause is excessive body weight and not enough exercise.[3] Gestational diabetes, is the third main form and occurs when pregnant women without a previous history of diabetes develop high blood-sugar levels.[3] Prevention and treatment involve a healthy diet, physical exercise, maintaining a normal body weight, and avoiding use of tobacco. Control of blood pressure and maintaining proper foot care are important for people with the disease. Type 1 DM must be managed with insulin injections.[3] Type 2 DM may be treated with medications with or without insulin.[7] Insulin and some oral medications can cause low blood sugar.[8] Weight loss surgery in those with obesity is sometimes an effective measure in those with type 2 DM.[9] Gestational diabetes usually resolves after the birth of the baby <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/diabetesmellitustype1andtype2bymohammadyaserhussain-160411104419-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Diabetes mellitus (DM), commonly referred to as diabetes, is a group of metabolic diseases in which there are high blood sugar levels over a prolonged period.[2] Symptoms of high blood sugar include frequent urination, increased thirst, and increased hunger. If left untreated, diabetes can cause many complications.[3] Acute complications include diabetic ketoacidosis and nonketotic hyperosmolar coma.[4] Serious long-term complications include cardiovascular disease, stroke, chronic kidney failure, foot ulcers, and damage to the eyes.[3] Diabetes is due to either the pancreas not producing enough insulin or the cells of the body not responding properly to the insulin produced.[5] There are three main types of diabetes mellitus: Type 1 DM results from the pancreas's failure to produce enough insulin. This form was previously referred to as "insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus" (IDDM) or "juvenile diabetes". The cause is unknown.[3] Type 2 DM begins with insulin resistance, a condition in which cells fail to respond to insulin properly.[3] As the disease progresses a lack of insulin may also develop.[6] This form was previously referred to as "non insulin-dependent diabetes mellitus" (NIDDM) or "adult-onset diabetes". The primary cause is excessive body weight and not enough exercise.[3] Gestational diabetes, is the third main form and occurs when pregnant women without a previous history of diabetes develop high blood-sugar levels.[3] Prevention and treatment involve a healthy diet, physical exercise, maintaining a normal body weight, and avoiding use of tobacco. Control of blood pressure and maintaining proper foot care are important for people with the disease. Type 1 DM must be managed with insulin injections.[3] Type 2 DM may be treated with medications with or without insulin.[7] Insulin and some oral medications can cause low blood sugar.[8] Weight loss surgery in those with obesity is sometimes an effective measure in those with type 2 DM.[9] Gestational diabetes usually resolves after the birth of the baby

Diabetes mellitus type 1 and type 2 by mohammad yaser hussain from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 The most beautiful mosques in the world /slideshow/the-most-beautiful-mosques-in-the-world-60732496/60732496 themostbeautifulmosquesintheworld-160411030043
A mosque is the building in which Muslims worship God. Throughout Islamic history, the mosque was the centre of the community and towns formed around this pivotal building. Nowadays, especially in Muslim countries mosques are found on nearly every street corner, making it a simple matter for Muslims to attend the five daily prayers. In the West mosques are integral parts of Islamic centers that also contain teaching and community facilities. Mosques come in all shapes and sizes; they differ from region to region based on the density of the Muslim population in a certain area. Muslims in the past and even today have made use of local artisans and architects to create beautiful, magnificent mosques. There are however, certain features that are common to all mosques. Every mosque has a mihrab, a niche in the wall that indicates the direction of Mecca; the direction towards which Muslims pray. Most mosques have a minbar (or pulpit) from which an Islamic scholar is able to deliver a sermon or speech. Other common features include, minarets, tall towers used to call the congregation to prayer. Minarets are highly visible and are closely identified with mosques. Normally there is a large rectangular or square prayer area. It often takes the form of a flat roof supported by columns or a system of horizontal beams supported by architraves. In other common mosque designs, the roof consists of a single large dome on pendentives]]>
A mosque is the building in which Muslims worship God. Throughout Islamic history, the mosque was the centre of the community and towns formed around this pivotal building. Nowadays, especially in Muslim countries mosques are found on nearly every street corner, making it a simple matter for Muslims to attend the five daily prayers. In the West mosques are integral parts of Islamic centers that also contain teaching and community facilities. Mosques come in all shapes and sizes; they differ from region to region based on the density of the Muslim population in a certain area. Muslims in the past and even today have made use of local artisans and architects to create beautiful, magnificent mosques. There are however, certain features that are common to all mosques. Every mosque has a mihrab, a niche in the wall that indicates the direction of Mecca; the direction towards which Muslims pray. Most mosques have a minbar (or pulpit) from which an Islamic scholar is able to deliver a sermon or speech. Other common features include, minarets, tall towers used to call the congregation to prayer. Minarets are highly visible and are closely identified with mosques. Normally there is a large rectangular or square prayer area. It often takes the form of a flat roof supported by columns or a system of horizontal beams supported by architraves. In other common mosque designs, the roof consists of a single large dome on pendentives]]> Mon, 11 Apr 2016 03:00:43 GMT /slideshow/the-most-beautiful-mosques-in-the-world-60732496/60732496 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) The most beautiful mosques in the world MohammedYaserHussain A mosque is the building in which Muslims worship God. Throughout Islamic history, the mosque was the centre of the community and towns formed around this pivotal building. Nowadays, especially in Muslim countries mosques are found on nearly every street corner, making it a simple matter for Muslims to attend the five daily prayers. In the West mosques are integral parts of Islamic centers that also contain teaching and community facilities. Mosques come in all shapes and sizes; they differ from region to region based on the density of the Muslim population in a certain area. Muslims in the past and even today have made use of local artisans and architects to create beautiful, magnificent mosques. There are however, certain features that are common to all mosques. Every mosque has a mihrab, a niche in the wall that indicates the direction of Mecca; the direction towards which Muslims pray. Most mosques have a minbar (or pulpit) from which an Islamic scholar is able to deliver a sermon or speech. Other common features include, minarets, tall towers used to call the congregation to prayer. Minarets are highly visible and are closely identified with mosques. Normally there is a large rectangular or square prayer area. It often takes the form of a flat roof supported by columns or a system of horizontal beams supported by architraves. In other common mosque designs, the roof consists of a single large dome on pendentives <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/themostbeautifulmosquesintheworld-160411030043-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> A mosque is the building in which Muslims worship God. Throughout Islamic history, the mosque was the centre of the community and towns formed around this pivotal building. Nowadays, especially in Muslim countries mosques are found on nearly every street corner, making it a simple matter for Muslims to attend the five daily prayers. In the West mosques are integral parts of Islamic centers that also contain teaching and community facilities. Mosques come in all shapes and sizes; they differ from region to region based on the density of the Muslim population in a certain area. Muslims in the past and even today have made use of local artisans and architects to create beautiful, magnificent mosques. There are however, certain features that are common to all mosques. Every mosque has a mihrab, a niche in the wall that indicates the direction of Mecca; the direction towards which Muslims pray. Most mosques have a minbar (or pulpit) from which an Islamic scholar is able to deliver a sermon or speech. Other common features include, minarets, tall towers used to call the congregation to prayer. Minarets are highly visible and are closely identified with mosques. Normally there is a large rectangular or square prayer area. It often takes the form of a flat roof supported by columns or a system of horizontal beams supported by architraves. In other common mosque designs, the roof consists of a single large dome on pendentives

The most beautiful mosques in the world from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Dubai the worlds most cosmopolitan city /slideshow/dubai-the-worlds-most-cosmopolitan-city-60732364/60732364 dubaitheworldsmostcosmopolitancity-160411025712
Dubai suffered economically after 1920 due to the collapse of the pearl industry, the Great Depression of the 1930s, and the loss of extensive trade networks during World War II. Until the surge of oil revenues in the late 1960s, political instability and merchant unrest existed and constituted an organized attempt to subvert British control and the ruling Al-Maktoum family. African slavery was practiced until the 1960s. The uprising of 1938 in Dubai was the culmination of a decade of grievances and minor rebellions against the autocratic rule of Shaykh Sa'id bin Maktum (ruled 1912-58). In the 1930s the Trucial Coast was characterized by great poverty resulting primarily from a decline in the pearl trade. Much of the initiative for reform sprang from an attempt to ameliorate economic conditions��the leaders of the movement having previously been successful pearl merchants. The new government established in October 1938 lasted only a few months before Shaykh Sa'id with Bedouin support was able to overthrow it in March 1939. The collapse of the reform movement is attributable to the role played by British agents and the weakness of the political structure that was set up.[36]]]>
Dubai suffered economically after 1920 due to the collapse of the pearl industry, the Great Depression of the 1930s, and the loss of extensive trade networks during World War II. Until the surge of oil revenues in the late 1960s, political instability and merchant unrest existed and constituted an organized attempt to subvert British control and the ruling Al-Maktoum family. African slavery was practiced until the 1960s. The uprising of 1938 in Dubai was the culmination of a decade of grievances and minor rebellions against the autocratic rule of Shaykh Sa'id bin Maktum (ruled 1912-58). In the 1930s the Trucial Coast was characterized by great poverty resulting primarily from a decline in the pearl trade. Much of the initiative for reform sprang from an attempt to ameliorate economic conditions��the leaders of the movement having previously been successful pearl merchants. The new government established in October 1938 lasted only a few months before Shaykh Sa'id with Bedouin support was able to overthrow it in March 1939. The collapse of the reform movement is attributable to the role played by British agents and the weakness of the political structure that was set up.[36]]]> Mon, 11 Apr 2016 02:57:12 GMT /slideshow/dubai-the-worlds-most-cosmopolitan-city-60732364/60732364 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Dubai the worlds most cosmopolitan city MohammedYaserHussain Dubai suffered economically after 1920 due to the collapse of the pearl industry, the Great Depression of the 1930s, and the loss of extensive trade networks during World War II. Until the surge of oil revenues in the late 1960s, political instability and merchant unrest existed and constituted an organized attempt to subvert British control and the ruling Al-Maktoum family. African slavery was practiced until the 1960s. The uprising of 1938 in Dubai was the culmination of a decade of grievances and minor rebellions against the autocratic rule of Shaykh Sa'id bin Maktum (ruled 1912-58). In the 1930s the Trucial Coast was characterized by great poverty resulting primarily from a decline in the pearl trade. Much of the initiative for reform sprang from an attempt to ameliorate economic conditions��the leaders of the movement having previously been successful pearl merchants. The new government established in October 1938 lasted only a few months before Shaykh Sa'id with Bedouin support was able to overthrow it in March 1939. The collapse of the reform movement is attributable to the role played by British agents and the weakness of the political structure that was set up.[36] <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/dubaitheworldsmostcosmopolitancity-160411025712-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Dubai suffered economically after 1920 due to the collapse of the pearl industry, the Great Depression of the 1930s, and the loss of extensive trade networks during World War II. Until the surge of oil revenues in the late 1960s, political instability and merchant unrest existed and constituted an organized attempt to subvert British control and the ruling Al-Maktoum family. African slavery was practiced until the 1960s. The uprising of 1938 in Dubai was the culmination of a decade of grievances and minor rebellions against the autocratic rule of Shaykh Sa'id bin Maktum (ruled 1912-58). In the 1930s the Trucial Coast was characterized by great poverty resulting primarily from a decline in the pearl trade. Much of the initiative for reform sprang from an attempt to ameliorate economic conditions��the leaders of the movement having previously been successful pearl merchants. The new government established in October 1938 lasted only a few months before Shaykh Sa'id with Bedouin support was able to overthrow it in March 1939. The collapse of the reform movement is attributable to the role played by British agents and the weakness of the political structure that was set up.[36]

Dubai the worlds most cosmopolitan city from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 A dissertation report on analysis of patient satisfaction max polyclinic by mohammad yaser hussain /slideshow/a-dissertation-report-on-analysis-of-patient-satisfaction-max-polyclinic-by-mohammad-yaser-hussain/60730104 adissertationreportonanalysisofpatientsatisfactionmaxpolyclinicbymohammadyaserhussain-160411015626
Hospitals are increasingly becoming sensitive to the needs of the patients as will the community. It is no longer the sellers [providers] market. Except for the totally free service provided by the Government run hospitals and a few hospitals run by the civic hospitals. According to Dona Bedian ��Patient satisfaction may be considered to be one of the desired outcomes of care, even on element of health status itself�� and that ��information about patient satisfaction should be as indispensable to assessment of quality as to the design and management of health care system. During the recent years the use of patient satisfaction surveys has increased in health care industry due in part to the belief that perception of quality is an important factor in demand for services and that survey result may have significant effect on provider behaviour. According to Ware ��patient satisfaction is a determinant of a healthcare provider or system. Use of services complaints and malpractice suits��. Use of patient satisfaction survey as a tool for quality improvement has become extensive in almost all western countries. Most hospital have a system of obtaining routine feedback from all the discharge patients. The quality improvement task force of the joint commission of accreditation of the health care organization in USA is also encouraging hospitals to mandate surveys are conducted in private hospitals. ]]>
Hospitals are increasingly becoming sensitive to the needs of the patients as will the community. It is no longer the sellers [providers] market. Except for the totally free service provided by the Government run hospitals and a few hospitals run by the civic hospitals. According to Dona Bedian ��Patient satisfaction may be considered to be one of the desired outcomes of care, even on element of health status itself�� and that ��information about patient satisfaction should be as indispensable to assessment of quality as to the design and management of health care system. During the recent years the use of patient satisfaction surveys has increased in health care industry due in part to the belief that perception of quality is an important factor in demand for services and that survey result may have significant effect on provider behaviour. According to Ware ��patient satisfaction is a determinant of a healthcare provider or system. Use of services complaints and malpractice suits��. Use of patient satisfaction survey as a tool for quality improvement has become extensive in almost all western countries. Most hospital have a system of obtaining routine feedback from all the discharge patients. The quality improvement task force of the joint commission of accreditation of the health care organization in USA is also encouraging hospitals to mandate surveys are conducted in private hospitals. ]]> Mon, 11 Apr 2016 01:56:26 GMT /slideshow/a-dissertation-report-on-analysis-of-patient-satisfaction-max-polyclinic-by-mohammad-yaser-hussain/60730104 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) A dissertation report on analysis of patient satisfaction max polyclinic by mohammad yaser hussain MohammedYaserHussain Hospitals are increasingly becoming sensitive to the needs of the patients as will the community. It is no longer the sellers [providers] market. Except for the totally free service provided by the Government run hospitals and a few hospitals run by the civic hospitals. According to Dona Bedian ��Patient satisfaction may be considered to be one of the desired outcomes of care, even on element of health status itself�� and that ��information about patient satisfaction should be as indispensable to assessment of quality as to the design and management of health care system. During the recent years the use of patient satisfaction surveys has increased in health care industry due in part to the belief that perception of quality is an important factor in demand for services and that survey result may have significant effect on provider behaviour. According to Ware ��patient satisfaction is a determinant of a healthcare provider or system. Use of services complaints and malpractice suits��. Use of patient satisfaction survey as a tool for quality improvement has become extensive in almost all western countries. Most hospital have a system of obtaining routine feedback from all the discharge patients. The quality improvement task force of the joint commission of accreditation of the health care organization in USA is also encouraging hospitals to mandate surveys are conducted in private hospitals. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/adissertationreportonanalysisofpatientsatisfactionmaxpolyclinicbymohammadyaserhussain-160411015626-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Hospitals are increasingly becoming sensitive to the needs of the patients as will the community. It is no longer the sellers [providers] market. Except for the totally free service provided by the Government run hospitals and a few hospitals run by the civic hospitals. According to Dona Bedian ��Patient satisfaction may be considered to be one of the desired outcomes of care, even on element of health status itself�� and that ��information about patient satisfaction should be as indispensable to assessment of quality as to the design and management of health care system. During the recent years the use of patient satisfaction surveys has increased in health care industry due in part to the belief that perception of quality is an important factor in demand for services and that survey result may have significant effect on provider behaviour. According to Ware ��patient satisfaction is a determinant of a healthcare provider or system. Use of services complaints and malpractice suits��. Use of patient satisfaction survey as a tool for quality improvement has become extensive in almost all western countries. Most hospital have a system of obtaining routine feedback from all the discharge patients. The quality improvement task force of the joint commission of accreditation of the health care organization in USA is also encouraging hospitals to mandate surveys are conducted in private hospitals.

A dissertation report on analysis of patient satisfaction max polyclinic by mohammad yaser hussain from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Dubai international city the city of gold by mohammad yaser hussain /slideshow/dubai-international-city-the-city-of-gold-by-mohammad-yaser-hussain/60712840 dubaiinternationalcity-thecityofgoldbymohammadyaserhussain-160410103646
Some 800 members of the Bani Yas tribe, led by the Maktoum Family, settled at the mouth of the creek in 1833. The creek was a natural harbour and Dubai soon became a center for the fishing, pearling and sea trade. By the turn of the 20th century Dubai was a successful port. The souk (Arabic for market) on the Deira side of the creek was the largest on the coast with 350 shops and a steady throng of visitors and businessmen. By the 1930s Dubai's population was nearly 20,000, a quarter of whom were expatriates. In the 1950s the creek began to silt, a result perhaps of the increasing number of ships that used it. The late Ruler of Dubai, His Highness Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum, decided to have the waterway dredged. It was an ambitious, costly, and visionary project. The move resulted in increased volumes of cargo handling in Dubai. Ultimately it strengthened Dubai's position as a major trading and re-export hub. When oil was discovered in 1966, Sheikh Rashid utilized the oil revenues to spur infrastructure development in Dubai. Schools, hospitals, roads, a modern telecommunications network �� the pace of development was frenetic. A new port and terminal building were built at Dubai International Airport. A runway extension that could accommodate any type of aircraft was implemented. The largest man-made harbor in the world was constructed at Jebel Ali, and a free zone was created around the port. Dubai's formula for development was becoming evident to everyone �C visionary leadership, high-quality infrastructure, an expatriate-friendly environment, zero tax on personal and corporate income and low import duties. The result was that Dubai quickly became a business and tourism hub for a region that stretches from Egypt to the Indian sub-continent and from South Africa to what are now called the CIS countries. Since the 1960s, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, then ruler of Abu Dhabi, and Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum had dreamed of creating a federation of the Emirates in the region. Their dreams were realized in 1971 when Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, Fujairah and (in 1972) Ras Al Khaimah, joined to create the United Arab Emirates. ]]>
Some 800 members of the Bani Yas tribe, led by the Maktoum Family, settled at the mouth of the creek in 1833. The creek was a natural harbour and Dubai soon became a center for the fishing, pearling and sea trade. By the turn of the 20th century Dubai was a successful port. The souk (Arabic for market) on the Deira side of the creek was the largest on the coast with 350 shops and a steady throng of visitors and businessmen. By the 1930s Dubai's population was nearly 20,000, a quarter of whom were expatriates. In the 1950s the creek began to silt, a result perhaps of the increasing number of ships that used it. The late Ruler of Dubai, His Highness Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum, decided to have the waterway dredged. It was an ambitious, costly, and visionary project. The move resulted in increased volumes of cargo handling in Dubai. Ultimately it strengthened Dubai's position as a major trading and re-export hub. When oil was discovered in 1966, Sheikh Rashid utilized the oil revenues to spur infrastructure development in Dubai. Schools, hospitals, roads, a modern telecommunications network �� the pace of development was frenetic. A new port and terminal building were built at Dubai International Airport. A runway extension that could accommodate any type of aircraft was implemented. The largest man-made harbor in the world was constructed at Jebel Ali, and a free zone was created around the port. Dubai's formula for development was becoming evident to everyone �C visionary leadership, high-quality infrastructure, an expatriate-friendly environment, zero tax on personal and corporate income and low import duties. The result was that Dubai quickly became a business and tourism hub for a region that stretches from Egypt to the Indian sub-continent and from South Africa to what are now called the CIS countries. Since the 1960s, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, then ruler of Abu Dhabi, and Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum had dreamed of creating a federation of the Emirates in the region. Their dreams were realized in 1971 when Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, Fujairah and (in 1972) Ras Al Khaimah, joined to create the United Arab Emirates. ]]> Sun, 10 Apr 2016 10:36:45 GMT /slideshow/dubai-international-city-the-city-of-gold-by-mohammad-yaser-hussain/60712840 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Dubai international city the city of gold by mohammad yaser hussain MohammedYaserHussain Some 800 members of the Bani Yas tribe, led by the Maktoum Family, settled at the mouth of the creek in 1833. The creek was a natural harbour and Dubai soon became a center for the fishing, pearling and sea trade. By the turn of the 20th century Dubai was a successful port. The souk (Arabic for market) on the Deira side of the creek was the largest on the coast with 350 shops and a steady throng of visitors and businessmen. By the 1930s Dubai's population was nearly 20,000, a quarter of whom were expatriates. In the 1950s the creek began to silt, a result perhaps of the increasing number of ships that used it. The late Ruler of Dubai, His Highness Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum, decided to have the waterway dredged. It was an ambitious, costly, and visionary project. The move resulted in increased volumes of cargo handling in Dubai. Ultimately it strengthened Dubai's position as a major trading and re-export hub. When oil was discovered in 1966, Sheikh Rashid utilized the oil revenues to spur infrastructure development in Dubai. Schools, hospitals, roads, a modern telecommunications network �� the pace of development was frenetic. A new port and terminal building were built at Dubai International Airport. A runway extension that could accommodate any type of aircraft was implemented. The largest man-made harbor in the world was constructed at Jebel Ali, and a free zone was created around the port. Dubai's formula for development was becoming evident to everyone �C visionary leadership, high-quality infrastructure, an expatriate-friendly environment, zero tax on personal and corporate income and low import duties. The result was that Dubai quickly became a business and tourism hub for a region that stretches from Egypt to the Indian sub-continent and from South Africa to what are now called the CIS countries. Since the 1960s, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, then ruler of Abu Dhabi, and Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum had dreamed of creating a federation of the Emirates in the region. Their dreams were realized in 1971 when Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, Fujairah and (in 1972) Ras Al Khaimah, joined to create the United Arab Emirates. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/dubaiinternationalcity-thecityofgoldbymohammadyaserhussain-160410103646-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Some 800 members of the Bani Yas tribe, led by the Maktoum Family, settled at the mouth of the creek in 1833. The creek was a natural harbour and Dubai soon became a center for the fishing, pearling and sea trade. By the turn of the 20th century Dubai was a successful port. The souk (Arabic for market) on the Deira side of the creek was the largest on the coast with 350 shops and a steady throng of visitors and businessmen. By the 1930s Dubai's population was nearly 20,000, a quarter of whom were expatriates. In the 1950s the creek began to silt, a result perhaps of the increasing number of ships that used it. The late Ruler of Dubai, His Highness Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum, decided to have the waterway dredged. It was an ambitious, costly, and visionary project. The move resulted in increased volumes of cargo handling in Dubai. Ultimately it strengthened Dubai's position as a major trading and re-export hub. When oil was discovered in 1966, Sheikh Rashid utilized the oil revenues to spur infrastructure development in Dubai. Schools, hospitals, roads, a modern telecommunications network �� the pace of development was frenetic. A new port and terminal building were built at Dubai International Airport. A runway extension that could accommodate any type of aircraft was implemented. The largest man-made harbor in the world was constructed at Jebel Ali, and a free zone was created around the port. Dubai's formula for development was becoming evident to everyone �C visionary leadership, high-quality infrastructure, an expatriate-friendly environment, zero tax on personal and corporate income and low import duties. The result was that Dubai quickly became a business and tourism hub for a region that stretches from Egypt to the Indian sub-continent and from South Africa to what are now called the CIS countries. Since the 1960s, Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, then ruler of Abu Dhabi, and Sheikh Rashid bin Saeed Al Maktoum had dreamed of creating a federation of the Emirates in the region. Their dreams were realized in 1971 when Dubai, Abu Dhabi, Sharjah, Ajman, Umm Al Quwain, Fujairah and (in 1972) Ras Al Khaimah, joined to create the United Arab Emirates.

Dubai international city the city of gold by mohammad yaser hussain from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Smu /slideshow/smu-60711536/60711536 smu-160410090010
SMU-DE has won the following awards and recognitions: ASSOCHAM AWARD: Best University in Online and Distance Learning 2014 The Associated Chambers of Commerce & Industry of India (ASSOCHAM) has recognised SMU-DE at the National Education Excellence Awards 2014 for its valuable contribution towards innovation and excellence in the field of Distance Education.Sikkim Manipal University has been awarded with the prize of Best University in Distance Education. CSR Award for Top Distance Learning Institute India- 2013 Sikkim Manipal University - Distance Education has been Recognised as the ��Top Distance Learning Institute�� for 3 Consecutive years since 2011. silicon India has ranked SMU-DE as the ��Number One Institute for MBA in Distance Learning��. Winner of the ICT Award Sikkim Manipal University-Directorate of Distance Education (SMU-DE) was conferred the 'Digital Learning ICT Enabled University of the year for its new technology infused learning system EduNxt at the ]]>
SMU-DE has won the following awards and recognitions: ASSOCHAM AWARD: Best University in Online and Distance Learning 2014 The Associated Chambers of Commerce & Industry of India (ASSOCHAM) has recognised SMU-DE at the National Education Excellence Awards 2014 for its valuable contribution towards innovation and excellence in the field of Distance Education.Sikkim Manipal University has been awarded with the prize of Best University in Distance Education. CSR Award for Top Distance Learning Institute India- 2013 Sikkim Manipal University - Distance Education has been Recognised as the ��Top Distance Learning Institute�� for 3 Consecutive years since 2011. silicon India has ranked SMU-DE as the ��Number One Institute for MBA in Distance Learning��. Winner of the ICT Award Sikkim Manipal University-Directorate of Distance Education (SMU-DE) was conferred the 'Digital Learning ICT Enabled University of the year for its new technology infused learning system EduNxt at the ]]> Sun, 10 Apr 2016 09:00:10 GMT /slideshow/smu-60711536/60711536 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Smu MohammedYaserHussain SMU-DE has won the following awards and recognitions: ASSOCHAM AWARD: Best University in Online and Distance Learning 2014 The Associated Chambers of Commerce & Industry of India (ASSOCHAM) has recognised SMU-DE at the National Education Excellence Awards 2014 for its valuable contribution towards innovation and excellence in the field of Distance Education.Sikkim Manipal University has been awarded with the prize of Best University in Distance Education. CSR Award for Top Distance Learning Institute India- 2013 Sikkim Manipal University - Distance Education has been Recognised as the ��Top Distance Learning Institute�� for 3 Consecutive years since 2011. silicon India has ranked SMU-DE as the ��Number One Institute for MBA in Distance Learning��. Winner of the ICT Award Sikkim Manipal University-Directorate of Distance Education (SMU-DE) was conferred the 'Digital Learning ICT Enabled University of the year for its new technology infused learning system EduNxt at the <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/smu-160410090010-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> SMU-DE has won the following awards and recognitions: ASSOCHAM AWARD: Best University in Online and Distance Learning 2014 The Associated Chambers of Commerce & Industry of India (ASSOCHAM) has recognised SMU-DE at the National Education Excellence Awards 2014 for its valuable contribution towards innovation and excellence in the field of Distance Education.Sikkim Manipal University has been awarded with the prize of Best University in Distance Education. CSR Award for Top Distance Learning Institute India- 2013 Sikkim Manipal University - Distance Education has been Recognised as the ��Top Distance Learning Institute�� for 3 Consecutive years since 2011. silicon India has ranked SMU-DE as the ��Number One Institute for MBA in Distance Learning��. Winner of the ICT Award Sikkim Manipal University-Directorate of Distance Education (SMU-DE) was conferred the 'Digital Learning ICT Enabled University of the year for its new technology infused learning system EduNxt at the

Smu from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Pineapple a dangerous fruit for pregnant women /slideshow/pineapple-a-dangerous-fruit-for-pregnant-women/60708721 pineappleadangerousfruitforpregnantwomen-160410055636
Pineapple - A Dangerous Fruit for Pregnant Women]]>
Pineapple - A Dangerous Fruit for Pregnant Women]]> Sun, 10 Apr 2016 05:56:36 GMT /slideshow/pineapple-a-dangerous-fruit-for-pregnant-women/60708721 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Pineapple a dangerous fruit for pregnant women MohammedYaserHussain Pineapple - A Dangerous Fruit for Pregnant Women <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/pineappleadangerousfruitforpregnantwomen-160410055636-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Pineapple - A Dangerous Fruit for Pregnant Women

Pineapple a dangerous fruit for pregnant women from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Appendicitis /slideshow/appendicitis-60707412/60707412 appendicitis-160410033351
Appendicitis is basically known as the inflammation of the appendix, a vestigial organ found in the large intestine of humans. The appendix is basically a 3.5 inch long, tube like organ made up primarily of tissue that extends and hangs out from the long intestine of humans. Since it is a vestigial organ, no one knows about the real function of this organ. It has been proven that humans can live healthily without their appendix, as the amount of collagen that is to be processed by humans is comparatively low. Appendicitis emerges out to be a medical emergency which requires a quick surgical procedure in order to remove the organ. In case it is left untreated, it can burst and thus perforate, causing the spilling of infectious waste material within the abdominal cavity leading to further complications. There have been cases where untreated Appendicitis has caused the disease, peritonitis in humans, resulting in the inflammation of the lining of the abdominal cavity or the peritoneum, often leading to fatal repercussions. ]]>
Appendicitis is basically known as the inflammation of the appendix, a vestigial organ found in the large intestine of humans. The appendix is basically a 3.5 inch long, tube like organ made up primarily of tissue that extends and hangs out from the long intestine of humans. Since it is a vestigial organ, no one knows about the real function of this organ. It has been proven that humans can live healthily without their appendix, as the amount of collagen that is to be processed by humans is comparatively low. Appendicitis emerges out to be a medical emergency which requires a quick surgical procedure in order to remove the organ. In case it is left untreated, it can burst and thus perforate, causing the spilling of infectious waste material within the abdominal cavity leading to further complications. There have been cases where untreated Appendicitis has caused the disease, peritonitis in humans, resulting in the inflammation of the lining of the abdominal cavity or the peritoneum, often leading to fatal repercussions. ]]> Sun, 10 Apr 2016 03:33:51 GMT /slideshow/appendicitis-60707412/60707412 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Appendicitis MohammedYaserHussain Appendicitis is basically known as the inflammation of the appendix, a vestigial organ found in the large intestine of humans. The appendix is basically a 3.5 inch long, tube like organ made up primarily of tissue that extends and hangs out from the long intestine of humans. Since it is a vestigial organ, no one knows about the real function of this organ. It has been proven that humans can live healthily without their appendix, as the amount of collagen that is to be processed by humans is comparatively low. Appendicitis emerges out to be a medical emergency which requires a quick surgical procedure in order to remove the organ. In case it is left untreated, it can burst and thus perforate, causing the spilling of infectious waste material within the abdominal cavity leading to further complications. There have been cases where untreated Appendicitis has caused the disease, peritonitis in humans, resulting in the inflammation of the lining of the abdominal cavity or the peritoneum, often leading to fatal repercussions. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/appendicitis-160410033351-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Appendicitis is basically known as the inflammation of the appendix, a vestigial organ found in the large intestine of humans. The appendix is basically a 3.5 inch long, tube like organ made up primarily of tissue that extends and hangs out from the long intestine of humans. Since it is a vestigial organ, no one knows about the real function of this organ. It has been proven that humans can live healthily without their appendix, as the amount of collagen that is to be processed by humans is comparatively low. Appendicitis emerges out to be a medical emergency which requires a quick surgical procedure in order to remove the organ. In case it is left untreated, it can burst and thus perforate, causing the spilling of infectious waste material within the abdominal cavity leading to further complications. There have been cases where untreated Appendicitis has caused the disease, peritonitis in humans, resulting in the inflammation of the lining of the abdominal cavity or the peritoneum, often leading to fatal repercussions.

Appendicitis from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Head lice /slideshow/head-lice-60707056/60707056 headlice-160410025720
Signs and Symptoms of Head Lice Most often people are not aware that they have been infected with head lice. However, some of the most common signs and symptoms are as follows: Consistent Itching: In this, a person keeps on itching the areas around the scalp, neck and the ears. The itching may not occur until the first two to six weeks after the infestation. Lice presence on the scalp: Lice are very difficult to spot due to their small size. They tend to avoid light and move very quickly. However, they can be easily spotted. Lice Nits, or Eggs: The eggs or nits tend to be stuck on the hair shafts. Since they are very tiny and are greatly camouflaged, they may be very hard to spot at first. However, they can be easily spotted around the ears and the hairline. It is recommended to see a doctor for the necessary treatment if you see dead or empty nits from the lice around the scalp. The presences of dandruff or scab tissues left behind by the lice are some of the other symptoms which show the presence of an active infestation. Tests and Diagnosis of Head Lice Infestation The best way to identify the head louse is to go in for the identification of an adult louse. The doctor generally combs the child��s hair with the help of a fine toothed comb from the scalp to the end of the hair. In case no louse is found, then the same is repeated for a second time. Also the doctor may look the child for the presence of nits. Wood��s Light is used in order to look for nits, as they appear bluish in the presence of the light. Suspected nits can be looked under the microscope for determining the presence of an active infestation. Treatment and Drugs for Lice Infestation Over the counter drugs are available in order to treat the head lice infections. These medications kill the nits and the lice both. Usually, a second treatment is needed, followed by the primary treatment for the killing of the lice. Pyrethrin is a major chemical used in the medications as it is toxic to lice. It is recommended to wash the hair with this chemical and then rinsing the hair with vinegar. Some of the commonly used medications are as follows: Permethrin: This is a synthetic version of brethren and its side effects may include redness as well as itching over the scalp. Benzyl Alcohol: This medication is not toxic to the lice, but kills them by cutting down their oxygen supply. However, this treatment is not used for children below the age of six months. Malathion: People above the age of 6 are recommended to use this treatment option. This consists of a dry shampoo which is applied to the hair and is left there for about eight hours. Later, it is rinsed off with water. ]]>
Signs and Symptoms of Head Lice Most often people are not aware that they have been infected with head lice. However, some of the most common signs and symptoms are as follows: Consistent Itching: In this, a person keeps on itching the areas around the scalp, neck and the ears. The itching may not occur until the first two to six weeks after the infestation. Lice presence on the scalp: Lice are very difficult to spot due to their small size. They tend to avoid light and move very quickly. However, they can be easily spotted. Lice Nits, or Eggs: The eggs or nits tend to be stuck on the hair shafts. Since they are very tiny and are greatly camouflaged, they may be very hard to spot at first. However, they can be easily spotted around the ears and the hairline. It is recommended to see a doctor for the necessary treatment if you see dead or empty nits from the lice around the scalp. The presences of dandruff or scab tissues left behind by the lice are some of the other symptoms which show the presence of an active infestation. Tests and Diagnosis of Head Lice Infestation The best way to identify the head louse is to go in for the identification of an adult louse. The doctor generally combs the child��s hair with the help of a fine toothed comb from the scalp to the end of the hair. In case no louse is found, then the same is repeated for a second time. Also the doctor may look the child for the presence of nits. Wood��s Light is used in order to look for nits, as they appear bluish in the presence of the light. Suspected nits can be looked under the microscope for determining the presence of an active infestation. Treatment and Drugs for Lice Infestation Over the counter drugs are available in order to treat the head lice infections. These medications kill the nits and the lice both. Usually, a second treatment is needed, followed by the primary treatment for the killing of the lice. Pyrethrin is a major chemical used in the medications as it is toxic to lice. It is recommended to wash the hair with this chemical and then rinsing the hair with vinegar. Some of the commonly used medications are as follows: Permethrin: This is a synthetic version of brethren and its side effects may include redness as well as itching over the scalp. Benzyl Alcohol: This medication is not toxic to the lice, but kills them by cutting down their oxygen supply. However, this treatment is not used for children below the age of six months. Malathion: People above the age of 6 are recommended to use this treatment option. This consists of a dry shampoo which is applied to the hair and is left there for about eight hours. Later, it is rinsed off with water. ]]> Sun, 10 Apr 2016 02:57:20 GMT /slideshow/head-lice-60707056/60707056 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Head lice MohammedYaserHussain Signs and Symptoms of Head Lice Most often people are not aware that they have been infected with head lice. However, some of the most common signs and symptoms are as follows: Consistent Itching: In this, a person keeps on itching the areas around the scalp, neck and the ears. The itching may not occur until the first two to six weeks after the infestation. Lice presence on the scalp: Lice are very difficult to spot due to their small size. They tend to avoid light and move very quickly. However, they can be easily spotted. Lice Nits, or Eggs: The eggs or nits tend to be stuck on the hair shafts. Since they are very tiny and are greatly camouflaged, they may be very hard to spot at first. However, they can be easily spotted around the ears and the hairline. It is recommended to see a doctor for the necessary treatment if you see dead or empty nits from the lice around the scalp. The presences of dandruff or scab tissues left behind by the lice are some of the other symptoms which show the presence of an active infestation. Tests and Diagnosis of Head Lice Infestation The best way to identify the head louse is to go in for the identification of an adult louse. The doctor generally combs the child��s hair with the help of a fine toothed comb from the scalp to the end of the hair. In case no louse is found, then the same is repeated for a second time. Also the doctor may look the child for the presence of nits. Wood��s Light is used in order to look for nits, as they appear bluish in the presence of the light. Suspected nits can be looked under the microscope for determining the presence of an active infestation. Treatment and Drugs for Lice Infestation Over the counter drugs are available in order to treat the head lice infections. These medications kill the nits and the lice both. Usually, a second treatment is needed, followed by the primary treatment for the killing of the lice. Pyrethrin is a major chemical used in the medications as it is toxic to lice. It is recommended to wash the hair with this chemical and then rinsing the hair with vinegar. Some of the commonly used medications are as follows: Permethrin: This is a synthetic version of brethren and its side effects may include redness as well as itching over the scalp. Benzyl Alcohol: This medication is not toxic to the lice, but kills them by cutting down their oxygen supply. However, this treatment is not used for children below the age of six months. Malathion: People above the age of 6 are recommended to use this treatment option. This consists of a dry shampoo which is applied to the hair and is left there for about eight hours. Later, it is rinsed off with water. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/headlice-160410025720-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Signs and Symptoms of Head Lice Most often people are not aware that they have been infected with head lice. However, some of the most common signs and symptoms are as follows: Consistent Itching: In this, a person keeps on itching the areas around the scalp, neck and the ears. The itching may not occur until the first two to six weeks after the infestation. Lice presence on the scalp: Lice are very difficult to spot due to their small size. They tend to avoid light and move very quickly. However, they can be easily spotted. Lice Nits, or Eggs: The eggs or nits tend to be stuck on the hair shafts. Since they are very tiny and are greatly camouflaged, they may be very hard to spot at first. However, they can be easily spotted around the ears and the hairline. It is recommended to see a doctor for the necessary treatment if you see dead or empty nits from the lice around the scalp. The presences of dandruff or scab tissues left behind by the lice are some of the other symptoms which show the presence of an active infestation. Tests and Diagnosis of Head Lice Infestation The best way to identify the head louse is to go in for the identification of an adult louse. The doctor generally combs the child��s hair with the help of a fine toothed comb from the scalp to the end of the hair. In case no louse is found, then the same is repeated for a second time. Also the doctor may look the child for the presence of nits. Wood��s Light is used in order to look for nits, as they appear bluish in the presence of the light. Suspected nits can be looked under the microscope for determining the presence of an active infestation. Treatment and Drugs for Lice Infestation Over the counter drugs are available in order to treat the head lice infections. These medications kill the nits and the lice both. Usually, a second treatment is needed, followed by the primary treatment for the killing of the lice. Pyrethrin is a major chemical used in the medications as it is toxic to lice. It is recommended to wash the hair with this chemical and then rinsing the hair with vinegar. Some of the commonly used medications are as follows: Permethrin: This is a synthetic version of brethren and its side effects may include redness as well as itching over the scalp. Benzyl Alcohol: This medication is not toxic to the lice, but kills them by cutting down their oxygen supply. However, this treatment is not used for children below the age of six months. Malathion: People above the age of 6 are recommended to use this treatment option. This consists of a dry shampoo which is applied to the hair and is left there for about eight hours. Later, it is rinsed off with water.

Head lice from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Drug formulary INDIA /slideshow/drug-formulary-india/60682540 drugformulary-160409050416
It is very important to incorporate clinically relevant practicals into the undergraduate pharmacology practical (UGPP) curriculum. Various medical colleges in the state of Gujarat have included clinical practicals in their UGPP curriculum. [2] Rai has recommended the inclusion of the 'P-drug' concept in the UGPP curriculum. The conference of experts on the rational use of drugs, convened by the World Health Organization in Nairobi in 1985, stated that: "Rational use of drugs requires that patients receive medications appropriate to their clinical needs, in doses that meet their own individual requirements for an adequate period of time, at the lowest cost to them and their community." This goal can be achieved by acquiring knowledge of the principles of rational drug usage during undergraduate training. This correspondence emphasizes the importance of this concept. ? What is a P-drug? The drugs you are going to prescribe regularly and with which you will become familiar are called P(ersonal)-drugs. The P-drug concept includes the name of a drug, dosage form, dosage schedule and duration of treatment for a specified condition. Due to varying availability and cost of drugs, different national formularies and essential drug lists, medical culture and individual interpretation of information, P-drugs differ from country to country and between doctors. There are four reasons that indicate why a P-drug should never be the one that has been suggested or dictated by clinical teachers, senior colleagues or by sales representatives: a) the latest and the most expensive drug is not necessarily the best, the safest or the most cost-effective, b) by developing one's own set of P-drugs, one can learn to handle pharmacological concepts and drug-related data in an effective manner, c) by compiling one's own set of P-drugs, one can prescribe alternatives when the P-drug cannot be used and d) one has the final responsibility for his / her patient's well being, which he / she cannot pass on to others. While physicians can and should draw on expert opinion and consensus guidelines, they should always think for themselves. ? Example for selecting a P-drug for acute amoebic dysentery Top Amoebiasis is one of the common infections encountered in clinical practice and it is relatively easy to understand the pathophysiology as well as the treatment of amoebiasis. Therefore, we have selected the example of acute amoebic dysentery and analyzed it in consultation with standard textbooks of pharmacology. ]]>
It is very important to incorporate clinically relevant practicals into the undergraduate pharmacology practical (UGPP) curriculum. Various medical colleges in the state of Gujarat have included clinical practicals in their UGPP curriculum. [2] Rai has recommended the inclusion of the 'P-drug' concept in the UGPP curriculum. The conference of experts on the rational use of drugs, convened by the World Health Organization in Nairobi in 1985, stated that: "Rational use of drugs requires that patients receive medications appropriate to their clinical needs, in doses that meet their own individual requirements for an adequate period of time, at the lowest cost to them and their community." This goal can be achieved by acquiring knowledge of the principles of rational drug usage during undergraduate training. This correspondence emphasizes the importance of this concept. ? What is a P-drug? The drugs you are going to prescribe regularly and with which you will become familiar are called P(ersonal)-drugs. The P-drug concept includes the name of a drug, dosage form, dosage schedule and duration of treatment for a specified condition. Due to varying availability and cost of drugs, different national formularies and essential drug lists, medical culture and individual interpretation of information, P-drugs differ from country to country and between doctors. There are four reasons that indicate why a P-drug should never be the one that has been suggested or dictated by clinical teachers, senior colleagues or by sales representatives: a) the latest and the most expensive drug is not necessarily the best, the safest or the most cost-effective, b) by developing one's own set of P-drugs, one can learn to handle pharmacological concepts and drug-related data in an effective manner, c) by compiling one's own set of P-drugs, one can prescribe alternatives when the P-drug cannot be used and d) one has the final responsibility for his / her patient's well being, which he / she cannot pass on to others. While physicians can and should draw on expert opinion and consensus guidelines, they should always think for themselves. ? Example for selecting a P-drug for acute amoebic dysentery Top Amoebiasis is one of the common infections encountered in clinical practice and it is relatively easy to understand the pathophysiology as well as the treatment of amoebiasis. Therefore, we have selected the example of acute amoebic dysentery and analyzed it in consultation with standard textbooks of pharmacology. ]]> Sat, 09 Apr 2016 05:04:16 GMT /slideshow/drug-formulary-india/60682540 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Drug formulary INDIA MohammedYaserHussain It is very important to incorporate clinically relevant practicals into the undergraduate pharmacology practical (UGPP) curriculum. Various medical colleges in the state of Gujarat have included clinical practicals in their UGPP curriculum. [2] Rai has recommended the inclusion of the 'P-drug' concept in the UGPP curriculum. The conference of experts on the rational use of drugs, convened by the World Health Organization in Nairobi in 1985, stated that: "Rational use of drugs requires that patients receive medications appropriate to their clinical needs, in doses that meet their own individual requirements for an adequate period of time, at the lowest cost to them and their community." This goal can be achieved by acquiring knowledge of the principles of rational drug usage during undergraduate training. This correspondence emphasizes the importance of this concept. ? What is a P-drug? The drugs you are going to prescribe regularly and with which you will become familiar are called P(ersonal)-drugs. The P-drug concept includes the name of a drug, dosage form, dosage schedule and duration of treatment for a specified condition. Due to varying availability and cost of drugs, different national formularies and essential drug lists, medical culture and individual interpretation of information, P-drugs differ from country to country and between doctors. There are four reasons that indicate why a P-drug should never be the one that has been suggested or dictated by clinical teachers, senior colleagues or by sales representatives: a) the latest and the most expensive drug is not necessarily the best, the safest or the most cost-effective, b) by developing one's own set of P-drugs, one can learn to handle pharmacological concepts and drug-related data in an effective manner, c) by compiling one's own set of P-drugs, one can prescribe alternatives when the P-drug cannot be used and d) one has the final responsibility for his / her patient's well being, which he / she cannot pass on to others. While physicians can and should draw on expert opinion and consensus guidelines, they should always think for themselves. ? Example for selecting a P-drug for acute amoebic dysentery Top Amoebiasis is one of the common infections encountered in clinical practice and it is relatively easy to understand the pathophysiology as well as the treatment of amoebiasis. Therefore, we have selected the example of acute amoebic dysentery and analyzed it in consultation with standard textbooks of pharmacology. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/drugformulary-160409050416-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> It is very important to incorporate clinically relevant practicals into the undergraduate pharmacology practical (UGPP) curriculum. Various medical colleges in the state of Gujarat have included clinical practicals in their UGPP curriculum. [2] Rai has recommended the inclusion of the 'P-drug' concept in the UGPP curriculum. The conference of experts on the rational use of drugs, convened by the World Health Organization in Nairobi in 1985, stated that: "Rational use of drugs requires that patients receive medications appropriate to their clinical needs, in doses that meet their own individual requirements for an adequate period of time, at the lowest cost to them and their community." This goal can be achieved by acquiring knowledge of the principles of rational drug usage during undergraduate training. This correspondence emphasizes the importance of this concept. ? What is a P-drug? The drugs you are going to prescribe regularly and with which you will become familiar are called P(ersonal)-drugs. The P-drug concept includes the name of a drug, dosage form, dosage schedule and duration of treatment for a specified condition. Due to varying availability and cost of drugs, different national formularies and essential drug lists, medical culture and individual interpretation of information, P-drugs differ from country to country and between doctors. There are four reasons that indicate why a P-drug should never be the one that has been suggested or dictated by clinical teachers, senior colleagues or by sales representatives: a) the latest and the most expensive drug is not necessarily the best, the safest or the most cost-effective, b) by developing one's own set of P-drugs, one can learn to handle pharmacological concepts and drug-related data in an effective manner, c) by compiling one's own set of P-drugs, one can prescribe alternatives when the P-drug cannot be used and d) one has the final responsibility for his / her patient's well being, which he / she cannot pass on to others. While physicians can and should draw on expert opinion and consensus guidelines, they should always think for themselves. ? Example for selecting a P-drug for acute amoebic dysentery Top Amoebiasis is one of the common infections encountered in clinical practice and it is relatively easy to understand the pathophysiology as well as the treatment of amoebiasis. Therefore, we have selected the example of acute amoebic dysentery and analyzed it in consultation with standard textbooks of pharmacology.

Drug formulary INDIA from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Hospital quality management /slideshow/hospital-quality-management-60681914/60681914 hospitalqualitymanagement-160409042445
The methodology of patient satisfaction surveys ? There has been a shift in thinking about the role of the consumer as patient. It is more likely now that researchers want to know what consumers think; that they accept that what the patient tells them is an accurate reflection of what happened; and that this information can be used to improve the quality of care. ? Coinciding with this shift, and related to it, is a serious questioning of the conception of satisfaction as a unitary concept whose causal variables can be measured. ? Researchers now are more in favour of using several research methods, drawn from qualitative and quantitative research, to inform their survey instruments, and gather data. ? The methodological complexities of patient satisfaction research are considerable and should not be downplayed. ? Certain groups of people, whose social position or state of health may make them vulnerable to poorer quality care, are extremely difficult to reach via the conventional questionnaire. The use of patient satisfaction surveys ? There is a need to develop greater expertise, greater support to those doing patient satisfaction work, more coordination at hospital level, greater commitment to acting on the results, and involvement of consumers at all stages of patient satisfaction work, including acting on the results. ? Much patient satisfaction work treats consumers passively, that is, as providers of information, which administrators and providers may or may not do something with. ? There is a need to develop appropriate infrastructure for undertaking patient satisfaction work, to develop the level of expertise, and to consider the role which independent organisations based on a consumer perspective might play in undertaking consumer appraisal activities and research in joint activities with hospitals and purchasers. ii ? There are questions about whose views are sought in patient satisfaction surveys and there is a challenge to incorporate the view of those consumers who are most in need of good quality services, who are very ill, whose views are regarded as being difficult to obtain and those who are often at risk in the quality of their care. Benchmarking ? The purpose for undertaking consumer feedback activity needs to be articulated and owned by hospitals as part of their overall organisational strategy. ? The processes that produce patient satisfaction are more important to understand ]]>
The methodology of patient satisfaction surveys ? There has been a shift in thinking about the role of the consumer as patient. It is more likely now that researchers want to know what consumers think; that they accept that what the patient tells them is an accurate reflection of what happened; and that this information can be used to improve the quality of care. ? Coinciding with this shift, and related to it, is a serious questioning of the conception of satisfaction as a unitary concept whose causal variables can be measured. ? Researchers now are more in favour of using several research methods, drawn from qualitative and quantitative research, to inform their survey instruments, and gather data. ? The methodological complexities of patient satisfaction research are considerable and should not be downplayed. ? Certain groups of people, whose social position or state of health may make them vulnerable to poorer quality care, are extremely difficult to reach via the conventional questionnaire. The use of patient satisfaction surveys ? There is a need to develop greater expertise, greater support to those doing patient satisfaction work, more coordination at hospital level, greater commitment to acting on the results, and involvement of consumers at all stages of patient satisfaction work, including acting on the results. ? Much patient satisfaction work treats consumers passively, that is, as providers of information, which administrators and providers may or may not do something with. ? There is a need to develop appropriate infrastructure for undertaking patient satisfaction work, to develop the level of expertise, and to consider the role which independent organisations based on a consumer perspective might play in undertaking consumer appraisal activities and research in joint activities with hospitals and purchasers. ii ? There are questions about whose views are sought in patient satisfaction surveys and there is a challenge to incorporate the view of those consumers who are most in need of good quality services, who are very ill, whose views are regarded as being difficult to obtain and those who are often at risk in the quality of their care. Benchmarking ? The purpose for undertaking consumer feedback activity needs to be articulated and owned by hospitals as part of their overall organisational strategy. ? The processes that produce patient satisfaction are more important to understand ]]> Sat, 09 Apr 2016 04:24:45 GMT /slideshow/hospital-quality-management-60681914/60681914 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Hospital quality management MohammedYaserHussain The methodology of patient satisfaction surveys ? There has been a shift in thinking about the role of the consumer as patient. It is more likely now that researchers want to know what consumers think; that they accept that what the patient tells them is an accurate reflection of what happened; and that this information can be used to improve the quality of care. ? Coinciding with this shift, and related to it, is a serious questioning of the conception of satisfaction as a unitary concept whose causal variables can be measured. ? Researchers now are more in favour of using several research methods, drawn from qualitative and quantitative research, to inform their survey instruments, and gather data. ? The methodological complexities of patient satisfaction research are considerable and should not be downplayed. ? Certain groups of people, whose social position or state of health may make them vulnerable to poorer quality care, are extremely difficult to reach via the conventional questionnaire. The use of patient satisfaction surveys ? There is a need to develop greater expertise, greater support to those doing patient satisfaction work, more coordination at hospital level, greater commitment to acting on the results, and involvement of consumers at all stages of patient satisfaction work, including acting on the results. ? Much patient satisfaction work treats consumers passively, that is, as providers of information, which administrators and providers may or may not do something with. ? There is a need to develop appropriate infrastructure for undertaking patient satisfaction work, to develop the level of expertise, and to consider the role which independent organisations based on a consumer perspective might play in undertaking consumer appraisal activities and research in joint activities with hospitals and purchasers. ii ? There are questions about whose views are sought in patient satisfaction surveys and there is a challenge to incorporate the view of those consumers who are most in need of good quality services, who are very ill, whose views are regarded as being difficult to obtain and those who are often at risk in the quality of their care. Benchmarking ? The purpose for undertaking consumer feedback activity needs to be articulated and owned by hospitals as part of their overall organisational strategy. ? The processes that produce patient satisfaction are more important to understand <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hospitalqualitymanagement-160409042445-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> The methodology of patient satisfaction surveys ? There has been a shift in thinking about the role of the consumer as patient. It is more likely now that researchers want to know what consumers think; that they accept that what the patient tells them is an accurate reflection of what happened; and that this information can be used to improve the quality of care. ? Coinciding with this shift, and related to it, is a serious questioning of the conception of satisfaction as a unitary concept whose causal variables can be measured. ? Researchers now are more in favour of using several research methods, drawn from qualitative and quantitative research, to inform their survey instruments, and gather data. ? The methodological complexities of patient satisfaction research are considerable and should not be downplayed. ? Certain groups of people, whose social position or state of health may make them vulnerable to poorer quality care, are extremely difficult to reach via the conventional questionnaire. The use of patient satisfaction surveys ? There is a need to develop greater expertise, greater support to those doing patient satisfaction work, more coordination at hospital level, greater commitment to acting on the results, and involvement of consumers at all stages of patient satisfaction work, including acting on the results. ? Much patient satisfaction work treats consumers passively, that is, as providers of information, which administrators and providers may or may not do something with. ? There is a need to develop appropriate infrastructure for undertaking patient satisfaction work, to develop the level of expertise, and to consider the role which independent organisations based on a consumer perspective might play in undertaking consumer appraisal activities and research in joint activities with hospitals and purchasers. ii ? There are questions about whose views are sought in patient satisfaction surveys and there is a challenge to incorporate the view of those consumers who are most in need of good quality services, who are very ill, whose views are regarded as being difficult to obtain and those who are often at risk in the quality of their care. Benchmarking ? The purpose for undertaking consumer feedback activity needs to be articulated and owned by hospitals as part of their overall organisational strategy. ? The processes that produce patient satisfaction are more important to understand

Hospital quality management from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Hospital charts /slideshow/hospital-charts/60681548 hospitalcharts-160409035853
30 Actual Sentences Found In Patients Hospital Charts. Is #17 Serious? POSTED 1 yr 19 COMMENTS 1. She has no rigors or shaking chills, but her husband states she was very hot in bed last night. 2. Examination of genitalia reveals that he is circus sized. 3. Since she can't get pregnant with her husband, I thought you might like to work her up. 4. The patient is tearful and crying constantly. She also appears to be depressed. 5. The patient has been depressed since she began seeing me in 1993. 6. Discharge status: Alive but without my permission. 7. Healthy appearing decrepit 69 year-old male, mentally alert but forgetful. 8. The patient refused autopsy. 9. The patient has no previous history of suicides. 10. Patient has left white blood cells at another hospital. 11. Patient's medical history has been remarkably insignificant with only a 40 pound weight gain in the past three days. 12. Patient had waffles for breakfast and anorexia for lunch. 13. Between you and me, we ought to be able to get this lady pregnant. 14. On the second day the knee was better, and on the third day it disappeared. 15. She is numb from her toes down. 16. While in ER, she was examined, X-rated and sent home. 17. The skin was moist and dry. 18. Occasional, constant, infrequent headaches. 19. Patient was alert and unresponsive. 20. Rectal examination revealed a normal size thyroid. 21. She stated that she had been constipated for most of her life, until she got a divorce. 22. I saw your patient today, who is still under our car for physical therapy. 23. Both breasts are equal and reactive to light and accommodation. 24. Patient has chest pain if she lies on her left side for over a year. 25. The lab test indicated abnormal lover function. 26. The patient was to have a bowel resection. However, he took a job as a stock broker instead. 27. Skin: somewhat pale but present. 28. The pelvic exam will be done later on the floor. 29. Patient was seen in consultation by DR. Blank, who felt we should sit on the abdomen and I agree. 30. Patient has two teenage children, but no other abnormalities.]]>
30 Actual Sentences Found In Patients Hospital Charts. Is #17 Serious? POSTED 1 yr 19 COMMENTS 1. She has no rigors or shaking chills, but her husband states she was very hot in bed last night. 2. Examination of genitalia reveals that he is circus sized. 3. Since she can't get pregnant with her husband, I thought you might like to work her up. 4. The patient is tearful and crying constantly. She also appears to be depressed. 5. The patient has been depressed since she began seeing me in 1993. 6. Discharge status: Alive but without my permission. 7. Healthy appearing decrepit 69 year-old male, mentally alert but forgetful. 8. The patient refused autopsy. 9. The patient has no previous history of suicides. 10. Patient has left white blood cells at another hospital. 11. Patient's medical history has been remarkably insignificant with only a 40 pound weight gain in the past three days. 12. Patient had waffles for breakfast and anorexia for lunch. 13. Between you and me, we ought to be able to get this lady pregnant. 14. On the second day the knee was better, and on the third day it disappeared. 15. She is numb from her toes down. 16. While in ER, she was examined, X-rated and sent home. 17. The skin was moist and dry. 18. Occasional, constant, infrequent headaches. 19. Patient was alert and unresponsive. 20. Rectal examination revealed a normal size thyroid. 21. She stated that she had been constipated for most of her life, until she got a divorce. 22. I saw your patient today, who is still under our car for physical therapy. 23. Both breasts are equal and reactive to light and accommodation. 24. Patient has chest pain if she lies on her left side for over a year. 25. The lab test indicated abnormal lover function. 26. The patient was to have a bowel resection. However, he took a job as a stock broker instead. 27. Skin: somewhat pale but present. 28. The pelvic exam will be done later on the floor. 29. Patient was seen in consultation by DR. Blank, who felt we should sit on the abdomen and I agree. 30. Patient has two teenage children, but no other abnormalities.]]> Sat, 09 Apr 2016 03:58:53 GMT /slideshow/hospital-charts/60681548 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Hospital charts MohammedYaserHussain 30 Actual Sentences Found In Patients Hospital Charts. Is #17 Serious? POSTED 1 yr 19 COMMENTS 1. She has no rigors or shaking chills, but her husband states she was very hot in bed last night. 2. Examination of genitalia reveals that he is circus sized. 3. Since she can't get pregnant with her husband, I thought you might like to work her up. 4. The patient is tearful and crying constantly. She also appears to be depressed. 5. The patient has been depressed since she began seeing me in 1993. 6. Discharge status: Alive but without my permission. 7. Healthy appearing decrepit 69 year-old male, mentally alert but forgetful. 8. The patient refused autopsy. 9. The patient has no previous history of suicides. 10. Patient has left white blood cells at another hospital. 11. Patient's medical history has been remarkably insignificant with only a 40 pound weight gain in the past three days. 12. Patient had waffles for breakfast and anorexia for lunch. 13. Between you and me, we ought to be able to get this lady pregnant. 14. On the second day the knee was better, and on the third day it disappeared. 15. She is numb from her toes down. 16. While in ER, she was examined, X-rated and sent home. 17. The skin was moist and dry. 18. Occasional, constant, infrequent headaches. 19. Patient was alert and unresponsive. 20. Rectal examination revealed a normal size thyroid. 21. She stated that she had been constipated for most of her life, until she got a divorce. 22. I saw your patient today, who is still under our car for physical therapy. 23. Both breasts are equal and reactive to light and accommodation. 24. Patient has chest pain if she lies on her left side for over a year. 25. The lab test indicated abnormal lover function. 26. The patient was to have a bowel resection. However, he took a job as a stock broker instead. 27. Skin: somewhat pale but present. 28. The pelvic exam will be done later on the floor. 29. Patient was seen in consultation by DR. Blank, who felt we should sit on the abdomen and I agree. 30. Patient has two teenage children, but no other abnormalities. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/hospitalcharts-160409035853-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> 30 Actual Sentences Found In Patients Hospital Charts. Is #17 Serious? POSTED 1 yr 19 COMMENTS 1. She has no rigors or shaking chills, but her husband states she was very hot in bed last night. 2. Examination of genitalia reveals that he is circus sized. 3. Since she can't get pregnant with her husband, I thought you might like to work her up. 4. The patient is tearful and crying constantly. She also appears to be depressed. 5. The patient has been depressed since she began seeing me in 1993. 6. Discharge status: Alive but without my permission. 7. Healthy appearing decrepit 69 year-old male, mentally alert but forgetful. 8. The patient refused autopsy. 9. The patient has no previous history of suicides. 10. Patient has left white blood cells at another hospital. 11. Patient's medical history has been remarkably insignificant with only a 40 pound weight gain in the past three days. 12. Patient had waffles for breakfast and anorexia for lunch. 13. Between you and me, we ought to be able to get this lady pregnant. 14. On the second day the knee was better, and on the third day it disappeared. 15. She is numb from her toes down. 16. While in ER, she was examined, X-rated and sent home. 17. The skin was moist and dry. 18. Occasional, constant, infrequent headaches. 19. Patient was alert and unresponsive. 20. Rectal examination revealed a normal size thyroid. 21. She stated that she had been constipated for most of her life, until she got a divorce. 22. I saw your patient today, who is still under our car for physical therapy. 23. Both breasts are equal and reactive to light and accommodation. 24. Patient has chest pain if she lies on her left side for over a year. 25. The lab test indicated abnormal lover function. 26. The patient was to have a bowel resection. However, he took a job as a stock broker instead. 27. Skin: somewhat pale but present. 28. The pelvic exam will be done later on the floor. 29. Patient was seen in consultation by DR. Blank, who felt we should sit on the abdomen and I agree. 30. Patient has two teenage children, but no other abnormalities.

Hospital charts from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Nutrition and dietetics chart /slideshow/nutrition-and-dietetics-chart/60681082 nutritionanddieteticschart-160409032812
Food is the basic necessity of man. It is a mixture of different nutrients such as carbohydrate, protein, fat, vitamins and minerals. These nutrients are essential for growth, development and maintenance of good health throughout life. They also play a vital role in meeting the special needs of pregnant and lactating women and patients recovering from illness. 1.1 FUNCTIONS OF FOOD Food may be classified according to their functions in the body. Functions of Food ___________________________________ Physiological Social Psychological functions functions functions ________________________________________ Energy yielding Body building foods Protective foods Foods (Protein) (Vitamins and minerals) Fig1.1 Functions of food (Carbohydrate, protein, fat) 2 Physiological functions of food: i. Energy yielding foods: Foods rich in carbohydrates and fats are called energy yielding foods. They provide energy to sustain the involuntary processes essential for continuance of life, to carry out various professional, household and recreational activities and to convert food ingested into usable nutrients in the body. The energy needed is supplied by the oxidation of foods consumed. Cereals, roots and tubers, dried fruits, oils, butter and ghee are all good sources of energy. ii. Body building foods: Foods rich in protein are called body building foods. Milk, meat, eggs and fish are rich in proteins of high quality. Pulses and nuts are good sources of protein but the protein is not of high quality. These foods help to maintain life and promote growth. They also supply energy. iii. Protective and Regulatory foods: Foods rich in protein, minerals and vitamins are known as protective and regulatory foods. They are essential for health and regulate activities such as maintenance of body temperature, muscle contraction, control of water balance, clotting of blood, removal of waste products from the body and maintaining heartbeat. Milk, egg, liver, fruits and vegetables are protective foods. Social functions of food: Food has always been the central part of our community, social, cultural and religious life. It has been an expression of love, friendship and happiness at religious, social and family get-togethers. Psychological functions of food: In addition to satisfying physical and social needs, foods also satisfy certain emotional needs of human beings. These include a sense of security, love and acceptance. For example, preparation of delicious foods for family members is a token of love and affection.]]>
Food is the basic necessity of man. It is a mixture of different nutrients such as carbohydrate, protein, fat, vitamins and minerals. These nutrients are essential for growth, development and maintenance of good health throughout life. They also play a vital role in meeting the special needs of pregnant and lactating women and patients recovering from illness. 1.1 FUNCTIONS OF FOOD Food may be classified according to their functions in the body. Functions of Food ___________________________________ Physiological Social Psychological functions functions functions ________________________________________ Energy yielding Body building foods Protective foods Foods (Protein) (Vitamins and minerals) Fig1.1 Functions of food (Carbohydrate, protein, fat) 2 Physiological functions of food: i. Energy yielding foods: Foods rich in carbohydrates and fats are called energy yielding foods. They provide energy to sustain the involuntary processes essential for continuance of life, to carry out various professional, household and recreational activities and to convert food ingested into usable nutrients in the body. The energy needed is supplied by the oxidation of foods consumed. Cereals, roots and tubers, dried fruits, oils, butter and ghee are all good sources of energy. ii. Body building foods: Foods rich in protein are called body building foods. Milk, meat, eggs and fish are rich in proteins of high quality. Pulses and nuts are good sources of protein but the protein is not of high quality. These foods help to maintain life and promote growth. They also supply energy. iii. Protective and Regulatory foods: Foods rich in protein, minerals and vitamins are known as protective and regulatory foods. They are essential for health and regulate activities such as maintenance of body temperature, muscle contraction, control of water balance, clotting of blood, removal of waste products from the body and maintaining heartbeat. Milk, egg, liver, fruits and vegetables are protective foods. Social functions of food: Food has always been the central part of our community, social, cultural and religious life. It has been an expression of love, friendship and happiness at religious, social and family get-togethers. Psychological functions of food: In addition to satisfying physical and social needs, foods also satisfy certain emotional needs of human beings. These include a sense of security, love and acceptance. For example, preparation of delicious foods for family members is a token of love and affection.]]> Sat, 09 Apr 2016 03:28:12 GMT /slideshow/nutrition-and-dietetics-chart/60681082 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Nutrition and dietetics chart MohammedYaserHussain Food is the basic necessity of man. It is a mixture of different nutrients such as carbohydrate, protein, fat, vitamins and minerals. These nutrients are essential for growth, development and maintenance of good health throughout life. They also play a vital role in meeting the special needs of pregnant and lactating women and patients recovering from illness. 1.1 FUNCTIONS OF FOOD Food may be classified according to their functions in the body. Functions of Food ___________________________________ Physiological Social Psychological functions functions functions ________________________________________ Energy yielding Body building foods Protective foods Foods (Protein) (Vitamins and minerals) Fig1.1 Functions of food (Carbohydrate, protein, fat) 2 Physiological functions of food: i. Energy yielding foods: Foods rich in carbohydrates and fats are called energy yielding foods. They provide energy to sustain the involuntary processes essential for continuance of life, to carry out various professional, household and recreational activities and to convert food ingested into usable nutrients in the body. The energy needed is supplied by the oxidation of foods consumed. Cereals, roots and tubers, dried fruits, oils, butter and ghee are all good sources of energy. ii. Body building foods: Foods rich in protein are called body building foods. Milk, meat, eggs and fish are rich in proteins of high quality. Pulses and nuts are good sources of protein but the protein is not of high quality. These foods help to maintain life and promote growth. They also supply energy. iii. Protective and Regulatory foods: Foods rich in protein, minerals and vitamins are known as protective and regulatory foods. They are essential for health and regulate activities such as maintenance of body temperature, muscle contraction, control of water balance, clotting of blood, removal of waste products from the body and maintaining heartbeat. Milk, egg, liver, fruits and vegetables are protective foods. Social functions of food: Food has always been the central part of our community, social, cultural and religious life. It has been an expression of love, friendship and happiness at religious, social and family get-togethers. Psychological functions of food: In addition to satisfying physical and social needs, foods also satisfy certain emotional needs of human beings. These include a sense of security, love and acceptance. For example, preparation of delicious foods for family members is a token of love and affection. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/nutritionanddieteticschart-160409032812-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Food is the basic necessity of man. It is a mixture of different nutrients such as carbohydrate, protein, fat, vitamins and minerals. These nutrients are essential for growth, development and maintenance of good health throughout life. They also play a vital role in meeting the special needs of pregnant and lactating women and patients recovering from illness. 1.1 FUNCTIONS OF FOOD Food may be classified according to their functions in the body. Functions of Food ___________________________________ Physiological Social Psychological functions functions functions ________________________________________ Energy yielding Body building foods Protective foods Foods (Protein) (Vitamins and minerals) Fig1.1 Functions of food (Carbohydrate, protein, fat) 2 Physiological functions of food: i. Energy yielding foods: Foods rich in carbohydrates and fats are called energy yielding foods. They provide energy to sustain the involuntary processes essential for continuance of life, to carry out various professional, household and recreational activities and to convert food ingested into usable nutrients in the body. The energy needed is supplied by the oxidation of foods consumed. Cereals, roots and tubers, dried fruits, oils, butter and ghee are all good sources of energy. ii. Body building foods: Foods rich in protein are called body building foods. Milk, meat, eggs and fish are rich in proteins of high quality. Pulses and nuts are good sources of protein but the protein is not of high quality. These foods help to maintain life and promote growth. They also supply energy. iii. Protective and Regulatory foods: Foods rich in protein, minerals and vitamins are known as protective and regulatory foods. They are essential for health and regulate activities such as maintenance of body temperature, muscle contraction, control of water balance, clotting of blood, removal of waste products from the body and maintaining heartbeat. Milk, egg, liver, fruits and vegetables are protective foods. Social functions of food: Food has always been the central part of our community, social, cultural and religious life. It has been an expression of love, friendship and happiness at religious, social and family get-togethers. Psychological functions of food: In addition to satisfying physical and social needs, foods also satisfy certain emotional needs of human beings. These include a sense of security, love and acceptance. For example, preparation of delicious foods for family members is a token of love and affection.

Nutrition and dietetics chart from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Pharmacy organogram and nutrition /slideshow/pharmacy-organogram-and-nutrition/60680835 pharmacyorganogramandnutrition-160409031521
Expert: Clinical Pharmacist replied 4 years ago. Hello - Thanks for the question. Typical org charts vary primarily on size of a facility. Most smaller hospitals (<200>400 beds), you will have a director of pharmacy or a chief pharmacy officer (more commonly used nowadays for large facilites). Under them there are usually 2-3 assistant directors. They assistant directors may be responsible for: clinical, operations, technology, business management (purchasing), and a few others. Under the assistant directors you will have a few managers/coordinators that help run day to day operations and aid in project management. It is at the larger institutions that you encounter clinical specialists as well. For example, you may have multiple pharmacists that are specialists in certain areas (i.e.: cardiology, infectious diseases, transplant, endocrine, critical care, etc...). They typically report up through the clinical assistant director. Under the operations director, are the other pharmacists responsible primarily for order process and distribution. You also will have technicians that aid in the processes of the department. Within this larger setting, there are more advanced technology, so you have staff to support that which reports to an assistant director of information systems. For institutions between 200 and 400 beds, it is a mix of the above two org charts. It really depends on the programs that the institutions have in place and the budget. ]]>
Expert: Clinical Pharmacist replied 4 years ago. Hello - Thanks for the question. Typical org charts vary primarily on size of a facility. Most smaller hospitals (<200>400 beds), you will have a director of pharmacy or a chief pharmacy officer (more commonly used nowadays for large facilites). Under them there are usually 2-3 assistant directors. They assistant directors may be responsible for: clinical, operations, technology, business management (purchasing), and a few others. Under the assistant directors you will have a few managers/coordinators that help run day to day operations and aid in project management. It is at the larger institutions that you encounter clinical specialists as well. For example, you may have multiple pharmacists that are specialists in certain areas (i.e.: cardiology, infectious diseases, transplant, endocrine, critical care, etc...). They typically report up through the clinical assistant director. Under the operations director, are the other pharmacists responsible primarily for order process and distribution. You also will have technicians that aid in the processes of the department. Within this larger setting, there are more advanced technology, so you have staff to support that which reports to an assistant director of information systems. For institutions between 200 and 400 beds, it is a mix of the above two org charts. It really depends on the programs that the institutions have in place and the budget. ]]> Sat, 09 Apr 2016 03:15:21 GMT /slideshow/pharmacy-organogram-and-nutrition/60680835 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Pharmacy organogram and nutrition MohammedYaserHussain Expert: Clinical Pharmacist replied 4 years ago. Hello - Thanks for the question. Typical org charts vary primarily on size of a facility. Most smaller hospitals (<200>400 beds), you will have a director of pharmacy or a chief pharmacy officer (more commonly used nowadays for large facilites). Under them there are usually 2-3 assistant directors. They assistant directors may be responsible for: clinical, operations, technology, business management (purchasing), and a few others. Under the assistant directors you will have a few managers/coordinators that help run day to day operations and aid in project management. It is at the larger institutions that you encounter clinical specialists as well. For example, you may have multiple pharmacists that are specialists in certain areas (i.e.: cardiology, infectious diseases, transplant, endocrine, critical care, etc...). They typically report up through the clinical assistant director. Under the operations director, are the other pharmacists responsible primarily for order process and distribution. You also will have technicians that aid in the processes of the department. Within this larger setting, there are more advanced technology, so you have staff to support that which reports to an assistant director of information systems. For institutions between 200 and 400 beds, it is a mix of the above two org charts. It really depends on the programs that the institutions have in place and the budget. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/pharmacyorganogramandnutrition-160409031521-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Expert: Clinical Pharmacist replied 4 years ago. Hello - Thanks for the question. Typical org charts vary primarily on size of a facility. Most smaller hospitals (&lt;200>400 beds), you will have a director of pharmacy or a chief pharmacy officer (more commonly used nowadays for large facilites). Under them there are usually 2-3 assistant directors. They assistant directors may be responsible for: clinical, operations, technology, business management (purchasing), and a few others. Under the assistant directors you will have a few managers/coordinators that help run day to day operations and aid in project management. It is at the larger institutions that you encounter clinical specialists as well. For example, you may have multiple pharmacists that are specialists in certain areas (i.e.: cardiology, infectious diseases, transplant, endocrine, critical care, etc...). They typically report up through the clinical assistant director. Under the operations director, are the other pharmacists responsible primarily for order process and distribution. You also will have technicians that aid in the processes of the department. Within this larger setting, there are more advanced technology, so you have staff to support that which reports to an assistant director of information systems. For institutions between 200 and 400 beds, it is a mix of the above two org charts. It really depends on the programs that the institutions have in place and the budget.

Pharmacy organogram and nutrition from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Juvenile diabetes �Ctype 1 /slideshow/juvenile-diabetes-type-1/60680445 juvenilediabetestype1-160409024942
Treatment and Drugs for Diabetes: For a person suffering from Type 1 Diabetes, the treatment is going to need a lifetime of commitment. Some of the daily routine that needs to be followed is as followed: ?Taking insulin ?Exercising regularly and making sure to maintain a healthy weight ?Eating healthy foods ?Monitoring the blood sugar level The goal of the treatment is to make sure that the blood sugar level is kept at bay. Insulin level has to be maintained in the bloodstream and there are two different ways of injecting insulin into the body. ?With a fine needle and a syringe ?An insulin pen, with cartridge filled with insulin ?An insulin pump Healthy need of food as well as physical activity is required in order to maintain a healthy lifestyle for people who are suffering from Diabetes Type 1. ]]>
Treatment and Drugs for Diabetes: For a person suffering from Type 1 Diabetes, the treatment is going to need a lifetime of commitment. Some of the daily routine that needs to be followed is as followed: ?Taking insulin ?Exercising regularly and making sure to maintain a healthy weight ?Eating healthy foods ?Monitoring the blood sugar level The goal of the treatment is to make sure that the blood sugar level is kept at bay. Insulin level has to be maintained in the bloodstream and there are two different ways of injecting insulin into the body. ?With a fine needle and a syringe ?An insulin pen, with cartridge filled with insulin ?An insulin pump Healthy need of food as well as physical activity is required in order to maintain a healthy lifestyle for people who are suffering from Diabetes Type 1. ]]> Sat, 09 Apr 2016 02:49:42 GMT /slideshow/juvenile-diabetes-type-1/60680445 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Juvenile diabetes �Ctype 1 MohammedYaserHussain Treatment and Drugs for Diabetes: For a person suffering from Type 1 Diabetes, the treatment is going to need a lifetime of commitment. Some of the daily routine that needs to be followed is as followed: ?Taking insulin ?Exercising regularly and making sure to maintain a healthy weight ?Eating healthy foods ?Monitoring the blood sugar level The goal of the treatment is to make sure that the blood sugar level is kept at bay. Insulin level has to be maintained in the bloodstream and there are two different ways of injecting insulin into the body. ?With a fine needle and a syringe ?An insulin pen, with cartridge filled with insulin ?An insulin pump Healthy need of food as well as physical activity is required in order to maintain a healthy lifestyle for people who are suffering from Diabetes Type 1. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/juvenilediabetestype1-160409024942-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> Treatment and Drugs for Diabetes: For a person suffering from Type 1 Diabetes, the treatment is going to need a lifetime of commitment. Some of the daily routine that needs to be followed is as followed: ?Taking insulin ?Exercising regularly and making sure to maintain a healthy weight ?Eating healthy foods ?Monitoring the blood sugar level The goal of the treatment is to make sure that the blood sugar level is kept at bay. Insulin level has to be maintained in the bloodstream and there are two different ways of injecting insulin into the body. ?With a fine needle and a syringe ?An insulin pen, with cartridge filled with insulin ?An insulin pump Healthy need of food as well as physical activity is required in order to maintain a healthy lifestyle for people who are suffering from Diabetes Type 1.

Juvenile diabetes �M�ype 1 from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 Diagnosis of tb /slideshow/diagnosis-of-tb-60661164/60661164 diagnosisoftb-160408140926
diet rich in green leafy vegetables, beans, berries, whole grains and wine can help to slow normal brain ageing and cognitive decline.Plant-based diet proven to reduce Alzheimer's risk. STARCH stands for Study To Assess the dietaRy CarboHydrate content of Indian type-2 diabetes population. The study was conducted with the objective to assess the total and complex carbohydrate content in the daily diet of the diabetes population.]]>
diet rich in green leafy vegetables, beans, berries, whole grains and wine can help to slow normal brain ageing and cognitive decline.Plant-based diet proven to reduce Alzheimer's risk. STARCH stands for Study To Assess the dietaRy CarboHydrate content of Indian type-2 diabetes population. The study was conducted with the objective to assess the total and complex carbohydrate content in the daily diet of the diabetes population.]]> Fri, 08 Apr 2016 14:09:26 GMT /slideshow/diagnosis-of-tb-60661164/60661164 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) Diagnosis of tb MohammedYaserHussain diet rich in green leafy vegetables, beans, berries, whole grains and wine can help to slow normal brain ageing and cognitive decline.Plant-based diet proven to reduce Alzheimer's risk. STARCH stands for Study To Assess the dietaRy CarboHydrate content of Indian type-2 diabetes population. The study was conducted with the objective to assess the total and complex carbohydrate content in the daily diet of the diabetes population. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/diagnosisoftb-160408140926-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> diet rich in green leafy vegetables, beans, berries, whole grains and wine can help to slow normal brain ageing and cognitive decline.Plant-based diet proven to reduce Alzheimer's risk. STARCH stands for Study To Assess the dietaRy CarboHydrate content of Indian type-2 diabetes population. The study was conducted with the objective to assess the total and complex carbohydrate content in the daily diet of the diabetes population.

Diagnosis of tb from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 The pharmacist oath 1 /slideshow/the-pharmacist-oath-1/60653467 thepharmacistoath1-160408110407
I believe there is a need to build and reinforce a professional identity founded on integrity, ethical behavior and honor. This development, a vital process in my education, will help to ensure that I am true to the professional relationship I establish between myself and society as I become a member of the pharmacy community. Integrity will be an essential part of my everyday life and I will pursue all academic and professional endeavors with honesty and commitment to service.]]>
I believe there is a need to build and reinforce a professional identity founded on integrity, ethical behavior and honor. This development, a vital process in my education, will help to ensure that I am true to the professional relationship I establish between myself and society as I become a member of the pharmacy community. Integrity will be an essential part of my everyday life and I will pursue all academic and professional endeavors with honesty and commitment to service.]]> Fri, 08 Apr 2016 11:04:07 GMT /slideshow/the-pharmacist-oath-1/60653467 MohammedYaserHussain@slideshare.net(MohammedYaserHussain) The pharmacist oath 1 MohammedYaserHussain I believe there is a need to build and reinforce a professional identity founded on integrity, ethical behavior and honor. This development, a vital process in my education, will help to ensure that I am true to the professional relationship I establish between myself and society as I become a member of the pharmacy community. Integrity will be an essential part of my everyday life and I will pursue all academic and professional endeavors with honesty and commitment to service. <img style="border:1px solid #C3E6D8;float:right;" alt="" src="https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/thepharmacistoath1-160408110407-thumbnail.jpg?width=120&height=120&fit=bounds" /> I believe there is a need to build and reinforce a professional identity founded on integrity, ethical behavior and honor. This development, a vital process in my education, will help to ensure that I am true to the professional relationship I establish between myself and society as I become a member of the pharmacy community. Integrity will be an essential part of my everyday life and I will pursue all academic and professional endeavors with honesty and commitment to service.

The pharmacist oath 1 from Mohammed Yaser Hussain

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0 https://public.slidesharecdn.com/v2/images/profile-picture.png https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/jcimaterial-160417054550-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/jci-material/61003705 Jci material https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/the7habitsofhighly-160416100903-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/the-7-habits-of-highly/60986105 The 7 habits of highly https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/diabetesmellitustype1andtype2bymohammadyaserhussain-160411104419-thumbnail.jpg?width=320&height=320&fit=bounds slideshow/diabetes-mellitus-type-1-and-type-2-by-mohammad-yaser-hussain/60750642 Diabetes mellitus type...