...Mini Miracles Principles of Marketing Final Project April 2014 Executive Summary Mini Miracles is a full-service 24-hr child care/development facility that cares for children from age three months to thirteen years. Mini Miracles will be concentrating on the upper end of the market, single professional parent to dual professional parent. These personally ambitious parents are typically eager in terms of their children's development and are willing to pay to have their children attend the best facilities. Through specialized training of the support staff and innovative learning systems, Mini Miracles is cutting edge in terms of child development. The curriculum, coupled with a custom designed facility and a low caregiver/child ratio ensures a top-shelf service for the children and the parents. Mini Miracles expects to become profitable by the end of the first year, and has projected $40,000 as the revenue for year three. The Challenge Mini Miracles is a 24-hr Child Care and Transportation Service is a full service Family child care facility that specializes in providing dependable 24-hr child Care 365 days a year. We have an infant/toddler program that transitions into our preschool program. Both programs are taught by a certified private preschool teacher. Our program is all inclusive so special needs children are welcome. We provide transportation to and from area schools for 6-12 year olds. We can pick up from your home and take...
Words: 1404 - Pages: 6
...Heritage Assessment Family centered health promotion Heritage Assessment Culture is a powerful human belief and behavior. Culture involves multiple influences including race, ethnicity, nationality, language and gender and also sociocultural factors, patient’s health belief and behavior. All culture has its own beliefs and values. Most of the people does not know much about own culture until they interact with another culture. In this world there are many different cultures. Having a sound understanding of own culture will guide you to learn about different cultural perceptions on health and illness. Cultural differences affect an individual’s attitudes about health care and ability to understand, manage and deal with illness, diagnosis and treatment. Cultural competence in health care system is to provide care to individual, families and community with diverse values, beliefs and behavior to provide quality care to every individual, not by looking of an individual’s race, ethnicity, cultural background or language. Failure to understand sociocultural factors may cause health issues in different cultural group. Health care personnel should have a sound understanding about a patient values, behaviors and perceptions about health and wellbeing to provide quality care to patients. (INGRAM, 2012) Cultural heritage assessment involves social, economic and health promotion of an individual. The heritage assessment tool help the health care professional to understand the patient’s...
Words: 1708 - Pages: 7
...Diversity of Faith Grand Canyon University: HLT-310V Spirituality in Health Care Working in the area of health care, it is safe to say that this field of study is dynamic. With constant changes in the medical field, health care professionals cannot assume that everyone is the same. The world is filled with billions of people from different ethnicities, religions and beliefs. Working with such a diverse group of people can be rewarding and yet challenging. Health care providers should always acknowledge that there is a great responsibility when dealing with the public. We are responsible for providing optimal health care regardless of an individual’s religious beliefs and practices, and also we are required to maximize the effectiveness of the care provided. An individual’s religious beliefs and practices should be respected and accepted. Although there are different religions that have parallel perspectives, they also have contrasting perspectives that can affect the way care is provided. Today, the religions of Buddhism, Hinduism, and Muslim will be discussed and compared to the beliefs and practices of Christianity. The Buddhist religion is a religion that focuses on the ethical and spiritual well-being of individuals and in turn helps the individual develop wisdom and compassion for all mankind. Buddhist believes in taking a holistic approach when facing health and disease. This practice includes the principles of practice, meditation, technique, and...
Words: 1368 - Pages: 6
...University of Phoenix Material Health Care Museum As you learn about health care delivery in the United States, it is important to understand its history to develop a working knowledge as you progress through the course. You are the curator of the first Health Care Hall of Fame Museum that pays tribute to the five most significant developments in the evolution of health care in the United States. Prepare a proposal of the five main developments you would include. Be specific and draw from your readings or other research to demonstrate your understanding of newfound concepts, theories, and vocabulary. Include evidence-based information and your personal analysis describing why these exhibits should be included and how they shaped the current health care system in the United States. Descriptions and analysis must use complete sentences. Format your proposal consistent with APA guidelines. Part 1: Health Care Hall of Fame Museum Proposal |Development |Description |Analysis (How does the development affect the current U.S. health care system?) | |EXAMPLE |Even though the connection between filth and disease was made in the 1850s,|Once the link between germs and disease had been scientifically established, | | |the wider medical community still did not understand the cause of |hospitals in America became a place...
Words: 2160 - Pages: 9
...Tiny Miracle Julia Toivonen once said, “Some days you just need to breathe, believe, trust and step back to witness the incredible strength of your tiny miracle….” The most common infant health issue in America is the birth of premature babies, which have many short term and long term effects on an infant and mother. Imagine awaiting one's little miracles, and having to experience the complications of a premature birth. A staggering 15 million babies are born premature each year around the world. Of that number, 1 million of those infants die due to complications. Premature birth is defined as “ a birth that takes place more than three weeks before the baby is due” (mayoclinicstaff). The normal gestational period for a full term pregnancy...
Words: 1501 - Pages: 7
...Florence Nightingale was a legend in her lifetime and was one of the greatest pioneer's in nursing. She lived ninety years and accomplished many great things for the field of nursing. Her descriptions of nursing, health, environment, and humankind are remarkable and still true to this day. Nightingale reformed nursing and changed the way nursing was viewed. Some of the issues during Nightingale's time, the 1800's, we still face today. Nightingale not only impacted nursing in the 1800's, but also still has an effect on nursing today. We do not need a new role model and icon for nursing because Nightingale changed the nursing profession for the better and that should never be forgotten. Nightingale was born on May 12, 1820 in Florence, Italy; thereby being named after the city where she was born. Her family was from England, and lived during the Victorian era. While touring Europe on their two-year long honeymoon, Nightingale was born. Her parents William Edward Nightingale and Frances Smith Nightingale were a very wealthy couple. Nightingale had a sister named Parthenope who was about a year older (Davis, 1999). William Nightingale was well educated, at Cambridge University in England and he taught his daughters at home. William Nightingale taught his daughters to speak Italian, Latin, and, Greek. He also taught them history, philosophy, and math; math was one of Florence's favorite subjects to study (Audian, 1999). Florence's father gave her the education equivalent...
Words: 1473 - Pages: 6
...Healthcare Settings Define culture It is very difficult to define culture from just one perspective. Culture can never be generalized and categorized into specific groups and subgroups (Bryan, 2014). We can’t say there is one African American culture, or “the Asian American culture”. We have to be careful when categorizing a group of people as being this way or that way due to their culture as that would be stereotyping (Bonder, Martin, Miracle, (2001). However, each group has some general cultural similarities and practices that are common amongst themselves (Bryan, (2014). Definitions of culture therefore depend on the views of the definer (Bryan, 2014). Some say culture is a “common view” of a people and a way of life by others (Campinha-Bacote, (2003). Others claim culture is a “common experience” that shapes similar attitudes, behaviors, and values (AIR, (2002). These values and attitudes are reinforced over time and carried forward from one...
Words: 2306 - Pages: 10
...Tiny Miracles Imagine awaiting one's little miracles, and having to experience the complications of a premature birth. A staggering 15 million babies are born premature each year around the world. Of that number, 1 million of those infants die due to complications. Premature birth is defined as “ a birth that takes place more than three weeks before the baby is due” (mayoclinicstaff). The normal gestational period for a full term pregnancy is 40 weeks. Today “1 in 8 births are premature,” (“short-andlong-termchallengesofprematurity”) and it is the most common problem among infants in the United States and around the world. There are four stages of premature birth. The first stage known as late preterm is when a baby is born between 34 and 36 weeks. The second stage known as moderately preterm is when a baby is born between 32 and 34 weeks. The third stage known as very preterm is when a baby is born less than 32...
Words: 1334 - Pages: 6
...What Influences me to Become Nurse. I find myself compassionate About providing care to sick people. I think that the field of nursing may serve as a way for me to help individuals especially during the most difficult times such as illness and accidents. I am aware that the training Record to become a nurse is challenging. I am still willing to undergo such challenging training in order to in order to enhance greatest capabilities as a nurse. I am excited about learning psychological concepts that will be later apply as I interact with different kind of patience during my nursing profession. I would like to be a nurse because this is the best image I can see myself performing in the near future. Nurses are an essential in every health...
Words: 317 - Pages: 2
...K101 Foundation course to health & Social care. I have decided to study the K101 course because I want to develop my understanding of health and social care in order to better my understanding of the elements of occupational therapy; ultimately with a view to applying for a course in the subject at University. By completing this foundation course I am hoping to achieve the credits that are required to secure a place at university. I want to learn in depth the care we can receive within the United Kingdom and how it impacts the individuals and their families. I’m very interested in care homes and measuring the amount of time the nurses and carers can spend with each resident, also how this could affect other health issues and social situations. I am also interested in whether diabetes patients would benefit from more independent care or more help and support at home or with their GP’s. I eventually would like to figure out why some people choose to work in care but don’t actually want to help people. I feel it is an occupation where it needs passion and compassion. However the National Health Service in the UK also works miracles and saves millions of lives per year. The great work that they do has inspired me to work alongside them, with the hope that I can contribute to the constant improvements within the National Health Service. I would like to utilise my skills that I will gain to produce new ideas on how the care system can be improved. I...
Words: 841 - Pages: 4
...Literature Review: Does Effective Pain Management Improve the Overall Quality of Life? What is pain? Generally, it is an unpleasant sensory feeling that is triggered by the body's nervous system in response to an adverse affect and is often categorized as acute or chronic. Because of the many different aspects of pain, it varies from each individual. Experiences that may cause pain in one individual may or may not cause pain at the same level which makes this a highly subjective symptom. Previously, medical professionals relied solely on their patients report of pain. However, as time and medicine have evolved, pain has been incorporated into general patient assessments and has further been referred to as the fifth vital sign, revealing its objective qualities as well. Nurses are being trained to assess pain along with the standard vital signs so that appropriate pain management interventions may be implemented when necessary (McCaffery, Pasero, & Wells, 2008). Pain management has evolved and continues to evolve through the many advancements of medicine. The management of pain is critical to the overall well being of patients. The research that has been performed based on the article, "Pain Management: A Human Right" (Brennan, Carr, & Cousins, 2007), reveals that lack of effective pain management can lead to many adverse conditions such as increased heart rate, systemic vascular resistance, and circulating catecholamines, which place the patient at risk for myocardial...
Words: 1264 - Pages: 6
...Abstract America is a multi-cultural nation, and it is becoming even more diverse by the day. Every culture is different from another in some way, shape, or form. It is extremely crucial to be aware of these cultural differences. If one fails to educate themselves in this area, they are setting themselves up for failure. Without a general knowledge of various cultures, one may not be able to effectively communicate with other individuals. This presents a major problem for all individuals lacking this knowledge, especially healthcare providers. As a healthcare provider, one must be able to effectively communicate and care for all individuals. The general public is a very diverse group, and one must be prepared. Appropriate Healthcare for Japanese Patients As a healthcare provider, one must be culturally competent. Being a culturally competent healthcare provider entails being aware of various cultural customs and beliefs. This is an extremely important matter that should not be taken lightly. Everyone deserves respect. Being a culturally competent healthcare provider is one way to show great respect to all patients. Various cultures have contrary beliefs concerning healthcare and personal interaction. The Japanese are a very interesting culture. Most Japanese individuals consider it impolite to make prolonged eye contact (Purnell, & Paulanka, 2008). This is a very important thing to know when caring for a Japanese patient. One does not want to come off...
Words: 1953 - Pages: 8
...Settings and Specialties: practice is mostly home based family therapy due to the serious physical conditions of the clients. She has worked with cases with Muscular Dystrophy, Quadriplegia, and diabetes in children. The therapy is concentrated on way to adjust to their condition and implement ways they would feel comfortable with to socialize more and feel motivated to leave the house (frustration, at times, with wheelchair, looks from other people in society, etc). For cases with Diabetes, the struggle is to have the teenager understand and protect himself or herself by not eating the foods their friends have at parties, outings, etc. She also works with the families on how to educate the schools (child's teachers) about the illness and how the school could embrace the child and create an atmosphere where the child feels more comfortable socially and the other students are not intimidated by child's wheelchair and/or presence of personal assistant or nurse. Ronit also, spent 7 years practicing in the foster home/adoption field. She worked with prospective adoptive parents during the time they meet the child they decide to adopt from the foster care system. She utilizes a brief systemic model of therapy. In her approach, the client is the expert and we work with the strengths and resources the client already possesses. In this approach (solution-focused therapy is one model of systemic therapy she uses), she and her client’s look at what has worked in the past and what was...
Words: 1092 - Pages: 5
...Explain how health is affected by behaviors, economics, and social structure. Health is affected by everything that individuals do; such as smoking, eating and sleeping. Behavior which is unusually defined as how we carry our self or how we act plays a huge part in individuals health. When it comes to behaviors any economy status or social structure has it's negative and positive behaviors. Some people who come from lower social class structures are introduced to drugs, alcohol and abuse, that is all they know. That then causes health issues and addiction for those who can't get away or out of it. Even some individuals in a higher economic class have negative behaviors such as having parties where lots of alcohol and wine are served. I feel that with each social structure individuals are affected health wise in different ways. While some can afford to visit the doctor and have no issues others are unable to go to a doctor unless it is a clinic or free of charge. The better your status more than likely those individuals live healthier lives. Even religion and culture have affected health due to those individuals having their own beliefs or remedies. Different races and genders have specific behaviors in which they feel are right or carry out sometimes due to stereotypes. Stereotype such as all African Americans eat a lot of fried food such as chicken or pork chops. In some cases people follow what they see and hear and that's where a lot of behaviors come from...
Words: 1231 - Pages: 5
...Samantha George L. Baysa September 24, 2014 BSABE Movie: Home Reaction Paper Earth was perfect, a miracle perhaps. Everything was linked. Every organism has its own role and a place in this big world, none was futile. The Earth and all the organisms on it were balanced, under a fragile harmony- until humans came. From being nomadic, hunting food for survival, humans settled down. Then, land, water and life combined. We are benefiting from the 400 billion year legacy of the Earth. We get what we need from her- food, shelter, everything. But from needs, wants grew and now, we just can’t get enough. We want everything and by doing all the experiments and all the activities, we are slowly disrupting the balance of life on Earth. We just ruined the atmosphere; we just made the temperature high; now, the sea level is rising, small islands are gone. Pollution is everywhere and we are the guilty suspect. We are triggering the crises of habitat destruction, energy depletion, climate disruption, degradation...of the environment, health, economic disparity, and more. Human population is almost equivalent to the number of car, cars that emit bad smoke that ruins the atmosphere. And if I continue to rant all of the things we have done, this one page will never be enough. But everything will be a great punch to us someday; we are...
Words: 429 - Pages: 2
