...NURS1131: Complex Care Nursing – written assessment Part 1: Media Annotation tool Time sequence | code | comments | 0-30 seconds | BARCG – did not assess patient appropriatelyGuideline 4 AirwayGuideline 5 BreathingGuideline 8 Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation.PTS (18 sec)PNTS – comm (23 sec) | DRS ABC- did not assess for any danger, assessed for response however failed to assess airway, breathing and circulation and jumped straight to compressions.Poor assessment of response inappropriate pain stimuli response technique.No code blue called by the second responder. | 30 – 60 seconds | PTS (39 sec)BARCG- Guideline 11.2 Protocols for advanced Life support. (59 secs) | Defibrillator pad were not attached properly.Rhythm was not assessed after the shock. | 60 – 90seconds | PTS (64 sec)PTS (80 sec) | Guardel airway was inserted with nil airway assessment. Pillow was also not removed for enhancing airway.Nil jaw thrust for airway. | 90 – 120 seconds | PTS (119 sec)PNTS – DM (119 sec) | Hands were off the chest and not ready for compression during doctors assessment. Delay compression. | 120 – 150 seconds | PNTS- SA (135 sec)PNTS – TM (149 sec) | Nurse with her arm crossed not taking any initiative of taking any roles.Task evident, no one initiated the scribe role until the doctor appointed one. All incoming nurses showed no initiative in taking any roles. | 150 – 180 seconds | PTS (158 sec)PTS (176 sec) PNTS DM, Comm, TM | Poor documentation, no record of first, second shock...
Words: 2241 - Pages: 9
...Subtheme: DEVELOPMENT OF 21st CENTURY CITIZENSHIP ‘Social media’: Concurrent power to citizens’ voice. Ajita Deshmukh Ph.D scholar Hansraj Jivandas College of Education, Mumbai Abstract: Today, we struggle with extremes- that of apathy towards civic participation on one hand and on the other hand, witness campaigns and protests against an existing system. Much of transformation has been brought about in the society recently in various spheres; right of women to enter certain religious places, voices against corruption to name a few where there was large scale public participation. Public engagement and participation is manifestation of civic literacy- a 21st century skill, which is a pre-requisite for transparent, democratic governance. The ubiquitous social networking today, integrated with every sphere of one's daily life including education, holds potential of being used in different ways to make civic education more engaging and meaningful. Most of the youth today, is active on one or more social media with high participation. Large scale participation on social media campaigns for 'causes' like the Ice bucket challenge has shown that social media can have a wider impact...
Words: 1511 - Pages: 7
...in at least 2 of the aforementioned social media sites, they are an oddity, well, at least for most of the Western world. Social media has benefitted this generation in many ways. Globalisation has occurred as a result of these sites, making the world more interconnected, and often serving as a tool to help raise awareness of the events that happen around the world that are...
Words: 1665 - Pages: 7
...Serving as a reoccurring pattern from historical depictions of the LGBTQ community in news media, mainstream publications depicted these individuals and their bodies in stereotypical ways that demeaned them of their accomplishments, worth, and existence within society. The danger of stereotyping certain individuals is that stereotypes are deceptive and this leads to a whole host of innacurate connotations, while invoking a sense of otherness towards the stereotyped when deciding when one does not belong, as defined by Richard Dyer (298). The media frequently published stories that claimed to feature actual scientific, psychological, and technological studies that backed up claims of homosexuality as an illness, claimed the TIME in a 1963 article,...
Words: 1395 - Pages: 6
...Copyright © 2005 Stuart Fischoff. All rights reserved. 1 Media Psychology: A Personal Essay in Definition and Purview by Stuart Fischoff, Ph.D. Introduction The subject matter of media psychology is a mother lode of material that psychology has actively mined for decades, but only within the last ten to fifteen years has the enterprise emerged as a distinct and explicit subdivision of psychology. Media psychology found its inspirational roots more than 90 years ago within the discipline of social psychology and in the early work of social psychologist Hugo Münsterberg concerning the psychology and the psychological impact of film. Published in 1916 under the title, The Photoplay: A Psychological Study, it was the first empirical study of an audience reacting to a film. Münsterberg also provided such a keen analysis of a screenplay's (then called a photoplay) grammar of visual construction and nascent cinematic conventions and their psychological impact on the audience, that his incisive words still echo today in numerous film school lecture halls and classroom seminars. And there was psychologist L.L. Thurstone, arguably the Father of Attitude Scale Construction and Measurement (a signature area of theory and research in social psychology), who developed scales for the measurement of attitudes toward movies for the famous and notoriously politicized Payne Fund Research in 1928. This study’s practically avowed purpose was to indict (not investigate) the medium of film...
Words: 8480 - Pages: 34
...WE ARE THERE FOR YOU The encouraging role played by media in the lives of cancer patients. “I am sorry; you have been diagnosed with cancer “. These words have shaken around 12.6 million people every year. The word cancer was associated with so much of negativity in the earlier days that the diagnosis of cancer for an individual meant death. But now things have changed. Cancer doesn’t mean you have to die, it just means you are at a war path battling for your life against an army of cancer viruses. So how did this change come around? Media has different facets in the eyes of its audience. Among those facets, we tend to ignore and not realize the encouraging role played by media in our lives. Media has provided a platform for cancer patients around the world to vent out their emotions of struggle, to empathize with others and inspire others to fight back. From Lance Armstrong, Sheryl Crow and to our very own Anurag Basu, Manisha Koirilla and Yuvaraj Singh, their stories on how they battled cancer went viral in the world of media. These celebrities have been an icon of...
Words: 857 - Pages: 4
...Music Piracy Will Continue To Live Kyle Olmos Vanguard University Of Southern California ENGL 220C: Researched Writing Professor Amy Hoffman March 25, 2015 The music economy is saying it is declining and it is entering into a place it has never seen before. It is webbing out the fact that it could be in one big massive pit of failure. The cause of this entire down fall is said to be fully on music piracy. Personally, and with many media sources, the music industry is just turning into one big bully, trying to find any possible way to engulf everyone’s lunch money that they deserve. Nevertheless, There is actually a few benefits within this frowned upon cyber stealing that artist, producers, and marketing teams have admitted are actually helping them succeed within the new generation of the music industry. Therefore, a lot of media will be laid out to identify why the industry is spreading the rumors on such a downfall when the industry is doing better than ever before. Many artists, that everyone will most likely know worldwide, have spoken up on why piracy is not bad but rather helpful in sales and who are also collecting a fan base faster then ever before. Furthermore, the focus will continue on the benefits of music piracy and the ways it is already working; such focus will conclude on why an independent artist and A-list artist should actually go all in on this little issue and just accept where music piracy is heading...
Words: 991 - Pages: 4
...technological advances and developments. The term “new media” is difficult to define in the vast jungle of technological advances that affect many areas of society today. 3D-televisions, smartboards, DVD’s, recording devices, cellphones, tablets, iPads, smartwatches, Google Glasses and computers are only a trifling list of technological devices invented in the last 30 years. It is also impossible to ignore the creation of the World Wide Web in 1995, with its radical growth from sixteen million users in 1995, to three thousand and seventy-nine million in December 2014 (cf. Internet World Stats 2015). The internet is changing the daily life of individuals in areas such as shopping, job hunting...
Words: 816 - Pages: 4
...Harry Maneates Contemporary Mass Media Professor Cameron Social networking, Benefits and disadvantages for our society Facebook, MySpace, Twitter, Flickr, are sites that can cause positive and negative effects on today’s society, and are very familiar to a lot of people and quite often you hear about them on TV, or of course in the Internet. It would be hard to find anyone who uses the Internet that does not use some form of social media. Facebook, MySpace, Twitter, Flickr, along with many more sites have users interacting with each other in many different ways. Facebook has become a phenomenon for the social networking set, and what makes that so amazing is that Facebook did not even exist until 2004. Three college students created it to allow other students to network and meet each other, and it has caught on with young people around the world. Facebook does have a great impact on today's society. It allows people who probably never would have met each other in person to communicate, it creates new relationships and friendships, and it places distance between people who could communicate in person but instead choose to communicate online, instead. Facebook is nothing more than a way of communication, and yet, it is so much more than that. At a glance, a user can learn everything from what gender a Facebook member is, to what religion they believe in, what school they attend, and their likes and dislikes, all with the click of a mouse. Studies have shown...
Words: 545 - Pages: 3
...How does social media affect our lives today? Discuss Social media definitely affects our lives today, don’t you think? Social media consists of websites and applications that enable us to create and share content, and also communicate. Social media itself has positive aspects, for instance online education including the news and informative websites; it also has many negative aspects such as a rise to cyberbullying and a lack of sleep. Study shows that most of these issues are mostly targeted at teenagers, which is also a problem in our society. Social media can have a positive impact in our lives today due to all of the education websites and wikis where we interact by adding articles and editing existing articles. Most of these websites can be used for support in our studies or in schools. We tend to use the internet to catch up on news and what is going on around the world as well as research although we must be aware of false information. At least nine out of ten teenagers have internet access in the home, six of these students are using the internet for research and information and eight and a half of the ten students are using the internet for communication consisting of Facebook, Skype and many more. Despite the fact that social media can be useful, the negative aspects of social media definitely overshadow the positive. Firstly, a lack of sleep has a large impact on the society today, especially on teenagers. Most people do not get enough sleep because they are...
Words: 368 - Pages: 2
...these online sites are causing society a great trouble, especially the teens (our generation). Many sites cause harassment, bully, violation of someone’s privacy etc… Social media can change a person life but these days it’s affecting negatively, especially teens. Social sites can ruin a person’s life by violating his/her privacy or by giving them the false information. Social media sites can make it harder for us to decide the meaningful relationships we have in the real world, and the numerous casual relationships formed through social media. Social media is available to criminals as well as friends. The damage of these online attacks can leave deep mental scars. In several well-publicized cases, victims have even been driven to suicide. The secrecy online can bring out dark desire that might never would come out. It’s a common thing. I see people more talkative in social media sites than they are in person. Social media sites are affecting student all over the world negatively because this generation is glued to social media sites like Jim Morrison said in his quote “Whoever controls the media, controls the mind”. They can’t take a step without it. They spend most of their time on these sites than they spend on their school work. It’s affecting their grade greatly. Even I spend a lot of time social media site everyday. I know its bad but sometimes I just use it without even caring about it. Parents are really concerned about it...
Words: 633 - Pages: 3
...Business Letter Writing The Importance of Letters Commercial correspondence is the correspondence you share with another party during the course of or in continuation of a business transcation. It is a very important part of business, primarily because it is a form of written documentation. It gives statement of objectives. Commercial correspondence is not only important to business; it is a critical aspect of business. Commercial correspondence acts as a reference point for any queries. A business letter is a formal way of communication between two or more parties. Business letter should be terse, clear and to the point. Businessmen are busy people, and have no time to read long, rambling and confused letters. Despite the popularity of faxes and e-mails letters are still a very important method of communication. Letters develop relationship, between friends, colleagues, important business contacts, even strangers. The nature of the relationship is reflected in the tone and style of the letter. Letters represent your company’s public image and your competence. Letters are more personal than a report, yet more formal than memo and email. Letters constitute an official legal record of an agreement. Letters provide a wide range of corporate information. Letters are ambassadors for you and for your organization; you cannot put across your message in person, so your letter acts on your behalf. Ensure that your letters portray you as a appropriable, caring, efficient and professional...
Words: 1892 - Pages: 8
...Detecting Media Bias Do you believe everything you read? While we may like to believe all articles are fairminded and presented in a manner where all viewpoints are relevant, unbiased and unprejudiced, this may not always be the case (Paul & Elder, 2012). Inaccurate articles may also be the result of the elements of irrationality which may find their foundation in human egocentrism and sociocentrism. In cases of human egocentrism, people view everything in relation to themselves. In regards to human sociocentrism (or group egocentricity) situations are viewed with the perspective of one’s group (Paul & Elder, 2012). Both of these elements are huge roadblocks to reasonable thinking. Examples of the impact of these factors can be found...
Words: 1549 - Pages: 7
...Position Paper In today’s society, media has a large influence on the public. Television, newspapers, and magazines all work together to sway the opinions of people and help them form the way they see the world. One of the problems with media influencing personal opinions includes stereotyping, especially regarding gender. How media depicts genders controls the way society evolves. The way women are portrayed in media today is not helping their advancement. Media, specifically advertising, photoshops women and bends the reality of their real appearance, causing girls to form self-esteem issues. When women and young girls are shopping they see models in photos or advertisements that have “perfect bodies,” and aspire to look like them because...
Words: 718 - Pages: 3
...in the media, particularly in journalism. BBC journalist, Oscar Williams, states that the struggles ethnic writers and women have to deal with greatly contrasts the success white men experience and further proves that Britain seeks to allow white men to thrive in areas multiculturalism and women do not get the chance to (par 6-7). Women and minorities alike are subjected to unfair treatment in print media despite their experience in relation to a white man. Such instances could involve white men ranking higher than women and minorities in the same field, even if they have equal experience in comparison to a white man. Inequality should not be present in a work force meant to be impartial and uniting; however, such is not the case in British media where whites appear to be more important than minorities. Additionally, multicultural teens do not have positive role models to look up to. Since the 1960s, youths in Britain have been in search of an identity, and with the media...
Words: 1467 - Pages: 6
