zilongwang/ReadingBank huggingface dataset:
Version number Status Document section Description of change Author Date revised 01 All Changes following PRG including; Version number changed to 01 on front cover, footer and table of revisions. Completion of Glossary of Terms. Further detail added to the Monitoring and Compliance table. Paul 24 November 2014 01 Draft All Further detail added to the Monitoring and Compliance table. Full completion of the author checklist for example, whether the policy is required to go to the Joint Consultative Committee (JCC). Signature/ date etc. for checklist and EIA. Details of consultation added to the checklist. Sub-group approval added to the checklist and the front cover. Paul 18 December 2014 03 Live Q-pulse numbering changed due to restructuring of the system and review date set at previous revision and table of revision amended to reflect change along with version numbers 19 January 2016
100 The brand name for Levofloxacin 200 The Generic for Cipro 300 Has a loading dose 400 The generic for EES 500 Coumadin is contraindicated for this class of drugs / Penicillins 100 Used for strep throat 200 Brand name for Caphalexin 300 Name for amoxicillin / clavulanate 400 Can turn feces red 500 If someone is allergic to Penicillin they have a cross sensitivity to this Sulfas 100 prescribed for a UTI, has Bid Dosing 200 Generic for Macrobid 300 Becomes upon expiration 400 Used for Acne 500 This class of medication causes Antivirals 100 RX, PO drug used for Cold sores 200 A PO drug used for Herpes 300 A latent Virus 400 Can turn into AIDS 500 Cannot be destroyed with an antibiotic Antifungals 100 RX, Po drug used for yeast infections 200 Topical used for yeast infections/ diaper rash 300 Generic for Lotrisone 400 infection in the mouth 500 Topical antifungal, purple and stains everything Others 100 Topical OTC antibiotic 200 Otic antibiotics are available in drops and ? 300 Cannot be with alcohol 400 Found in your intestines, can be disrupted from antibiotic use 500 A side effect of antibiotic
Description and Diagnostic Criteria ANCA associated systemic necrotising vasculitides are life-threatening immune-mediated inflammatory diseases comprising one of four clinical syndromes: Wegener granulomatosis; microscopic polyangiitis; Churg–Strauss syndrome; and ANCA (PR3 or MPO)-positive idiopathic rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis. In these cases the ANCA specificity is directed against the neutrophil cytoplasmic antigens PR3 and MPO. ANCA that lack MPO or PR3 specificity tend to be non-specific. Biopsy of affected tissue is required to establish the diagnosis. Standard combinations of corticosteroids and cytotoxic immunosuppression are generally effective at controlling disease, but relapses are common. IVIg has a limited role as one of several therapeutic options in relapsing disease. ANCA associated systemic necrotising vasculitides are life-threatening inflammatory diseases comprising one of four clinical syndromes: Granulomatosis with polyangiitis (Wegener Granulomatosis); Microscopic polyangiitis; Eosinophilic granulomatosis with polyangiitis (Churg-Strauss Syndrome); ANCA (PR3 or MPO)-positive idiopathic rapidly progressive glomerulonephritis. In these cases the ANCA specificity is directed against the neutrophil cytoplasmic antigens PR3 and MPO. ANCA that lack MPO or PR3 specificity tend to be non-specific. Biopsy of affected tissue is required to establish the diagnosis. Standard combinations of corticosteroids and cytotoxic immunosuppression are generally effective at controlling disease, but relapses are common. IVIg has a limited role as one of several therapeutic options in relapsing disease Diagnostic criteria have clinical syndrome names revised. Diagnosis is required Yes Which Speciality Rheumatologist Immunologist Treating specialists have been definded (A) Diagnosis must be verified No Which Specialty
Exclusion Criteria Initial therapy First line or initial treatment for ANCA Wording revised (A) Indication for use Control of vasculitic activity in rare of systemic necrotising vasculitis failing to respond to corticosteroids and cytotoxic immunosuppression. ANCA positive systemic necrotising vasculitis failing to respond to corticosteroids and cytotoxic immunosuppression Relapse in ANCA positive systemic necrotising vasculitis resistant following response to Ig therapy Two indications have been used. All qualifying patients will only receive 6 months treatment. A second indication supports the further treatment of responders who relapse following cessation of Ig therapy. Different qualifying and review criteria will apply. (A) trial
the Act certain offensive behaviour will also be found discriminatory if it is likely to offend, insult, humiliate or intimidate people of a certain race, colour or national or ethnic origin (Section 18 B-F). The RDA is considered by many as the foundation of Australia’s strong legislative and policy protection against racism. National Anti-Racism Strategy In 2011, the Australian Government committed to develop and implement a National Anti-Racism Strategy for Australia. The Strategy commenced implementation in July 2012 and focusses on Public Awareness, Education Resources and Engagement. The aim of the National Anti-Racism Strategy is to promote a clear understanding in the Australian community of what racism is, and how it can be prevented and reduced, through three objectives: Create awareness of racism and how it affects individuals and the broader community Identify, promote and on good practice initiatives to prevent and reduce racism Empower communities and individuals to take action to prevent and reduce racism and to seek redress when it occurs. Broader Policy Linkages International International Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination (1965) International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (1966) and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (1966) United national declaration on the Rights of Indigenous People (2007) Australian Government Racial Discrimination Act 1975 The People of Australia – Australia Multicultural Policy National Anti-Racism Strategy Multicultural Access and Equity Policy: Respecting diversity, improving responsiveness Australia’s Human Rights Framework Victorian Government Multicultural Victoria Act 2011 Equal Opportunity Act 2010 Charter of Rights and Responsibilities Act 2006 Racial and Religious Tolerance Act 2001 Victoria’s Advantage: Unity, Diversity, Opportunity Local Government Municipal Association of Victoria Statement of Commitment to Cultural Diversity City of Whittlesea Policy
Econ 102 – Summer 2012 Exam 2 – Professor Kelly Name: ___________________________________ Section Day and Time: ____________________________ On this exam it is important that you show your work to get FULL CREDIT. On this exam you should write any verbal answer using standard English grammar: that is, please write in complete sentences. The exam consists of 20 multiple choice questions worth 2.5 points for a total of 50 points, and three problems worth a total of 50 points. Multiple Choice Score Your Score: ______________ Question 1 – 15 points Your Score: ______________ Question 2 – 20 points Your Score: ______________ Question 3 – 15 points Your Score: ______________ Total: 100 points Your Total: _______________ No calculators are allowed for the exam. Cell phones should be silenced and in your backpacks, away from your seat. You will have 100 minutes to work. Good luck.
d. (3 points) Members of Uzbekistan’s government are up for re-election and challengers for government seats are claiming that the unemployment rate is not accurate because discouraged workers are not considered. Are the political challengers correct in saying that the unemployment rate in Uzbekistan is not accurate? Answer: The unemployment rate gets defined a certain way by government statisticians and that definition affects the size of the unemployment rate. The rate may increase or decrease depending upon its definition. In this example the treatment of discouraged workers as not part of the unemployed results in a unemployment rate than you would get if these discouraged workers were included in the unemployed. e. (3 points) Recently, the citizens of Uzbekistan have started having smaller families. As a result, the number of day care jobs has decreased tremendously. What type of unemployment is increasing because of this situation? Answer: Structural unemployment is increasing since the unemployment is a result of the dynamics of the labor market. Answers to Multiple Choice Questions D D C A B D C B B B A A B A C A C B D C
Rugby League International Tests (matches with Aus, played in Aus, NZ or UK) Matches with Aus played in Aus or NZ Matches with Aus played against the UK in the UK, or against other countries in the UK Cup (matches with Australia) Matches with Aus played in Aus, NZ or PNG Matches with Aus played in countries other than Aus, NZ or PNG Soccer FIFA World Cup (each match of the finals tournament) Matches with Australia and the final Matches not involving Aus, other than the final FIFA World Cup Qualifiers (each match involving Aus) Matches involving Aus played in Aus Matches involving Aus, played outside of Aus English FA Cup Final Remove Each match Rugby Union International (matches with Aus, played in Aus, NZ, South Africa or Europe) Matches with Aus played in Aus or NZ Matches with Aus, played in South Africa or Europe World Cup (matches with Aus, qtr- finals, semi-finals and Matches with Aus and the final Matches not involving Aus, qtr-finals and semi-finals CRICKET Limited Overs Cricket World Cup (matches with Aus, semi- finals and final) Matches with Aus and played in Aus or NZ Matches with Aus, and final when played outside Aus and NZ Semi-finals not involving Aus, when played in Aus or NZ T20 World Cup (matches with Aus and the final) Matches with Aus and final played in Aus or NZ Matches with Aus and final when played outside Aus and NZ Tests International Tests (with Aus, played in Aus and UK) Matches with Aus, played in Aus, and Ashes tests played in UK Matches with Aus played in the UK, but not against the UK (against another side) GOLF Australian Masters (each round) Remove Each tournament Australian Open (each round) Remove Each tournament United States Master s (each round) Remove Each tournament TENNIS Wimbledon Remove Each tournament
(men's and women's singles quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals) United States Open (men's and women's singles quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals) Remove Each tournament Davis Cup (each match of the World Group tournament involving Aus) Matches involving Aus played in Aus, plus the involving Aus Matches involving Aus, played outside Aus NETBALL International Tests (matches with Aus played in Aus or NZ) Remove Each match MOTORSPORTS V8 Supercars (each race) Bathurst 1000 All races (other than Bathurst)
Rugby Union International Tests (matches with Aus, played in Aus, NZ, South Africa or Europe) Matches with Aus played in Aus or NZ Matches with Aus, played in South Africa or Europe World Cup (matches with Aus, semi-finals and Matches with Aus and the final Matches not involving Aus, and semi-finals CRICKET Limited Overs Cricket World Cup (matches with Aus, and final) Matches with Aus and final, played in Aus or NZ Matches with Aus, semi-finals and when played outside Aus and NZ Semi-finals not involving Aus, when played in Aus or NZ T20 World Cup (matches with Aus and the final) Matches with Aus and played in Aus or NZ Matches with Aus and when played outside Aus and NZ Tests International Tests (with Aus, played in Aus and UK) Matches with Aus, played in Aus, and Ashes tests played in UK Matches with Aus played in the UK, but not against the UK (against another side) GOLF Australian Masters (each round) Remove Each tournament Australian Open (each round) Remove Each tournament United States Masters (each round) Remove Each tournament TENNIS Wimbledon (men’s and women’s singles quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals) Remove Each tournament United States Open (men’s and women’s singles quarter-finals, semi-finals and finals) Remove Each tournament Davis Cup (each match of the World Group tournament involving Aus) Matches involving Aus played in Aus, plus the final involving Aus Matches involving Aus, played outside Aus NETBALL International Tests (matches with Aus played in Aus or NZ) Remove Each match MOTORSPORTS V8 Supercars (each race) Bathurst 1000 All races (other than Bathurst) finals
The E°cell is positive in the direction stated, therefore the reaction is spontaneous in the direction calculated (i.e. reduction in the Cu half cell and oxidation in the Ni half cell). As this spontaneous reaction occurs, the chemical potential energy is converted into electrical energy as seen in the positive voltage (can be used e.g. in a battery) Cell 7 Assume the Al half cell is oxidation and the Pb is reduction E°cell = E°(R) - E°(O), =-0.13 – -1.66 = 1.53V – positive Ecell means this is the correct direction. Reduction: Pb2++ 2e → Pb (reduction as ON of Pb is decreasing from +2 in Pb2+ to 0 in Pb, decrease in ON = reduction) Oxidation: Al + 3e → Al3+ (oxidation as ON of Al is increasing from to 0 in Al to +3 in Al+3, increase in ON = oxidation) Overall: 2Al + 3Pb → 2Al3++ 3Pb2+ Observations LHC: Colourless Al3+ is produced from Al at the anode. The colour of the solution will not change, but the electrode would decrease in mass as a grey solid (Al) oxidised. RHC: The electrode would increase in mass as the grey solid Pb is produced by reduction of the colourless solution Pb2+. The colour of the solution would not change. The E°cell is positive, therefore the reaction is spontaneous in the direction calculated (i.e. reduction in the Pb half cell and oxidation in the Al half cell). As this spontaneous reaction occurs, the chemical potential energy is converted into electrical energy as seen in the positive voltage (can be used e.g. in a battery) Cell 8
Part 2 9 – to/to all/all 10 – the/a teacher/teachers 11 – to/to you/you 12 – at parties 13 – show 14 – until 2030 15 – 3/three 16 – profit-making enterprise 17 – a foundation 18 – (short) musical phrases
Covering/On-call MD NP or PA Consultant Afternoon shift Night shift Weekend Attending MD Covering/On-call MD NP or PA Consultant Day shift Afternoon shift shift Weekend Attending MD Covering/On-call MD NP or PA Consultant Day shift Afternoon shift Night shift Weekend Attending MD Covering/On-call MD NP or PA Consultant Day shift Afternoon shift Night shift Weekend Attending MD Covering/On-call MD NP or PA Consultant Day shift Afternoon shift shift Weekend Attending MD Covering/On-call MD NP or PA Consultant Day shift Afternoon shift Night shift Weekend Attending MD Covering/On-call MD NP or PA Consultant Day shift Afternoon Night shift Weekend Attending MD Covering/On-call MD NP or PA Consultant Day shift Afternoon shift Night shift Weekend
Cyriac JM, James E. Switch over from intravenous to oral therapy: A concise overview. Journal of Pharmacology & Pharmacotherapeutics. 2014;5(2):83-87. doi:10.4103/0976-500X.130042. Question 7. Approximately 22% of all prescriptions in Australian hospitals are inappropriate. True or false? True: The 2017 Hospital National Antimicrobial Prescribing Survey (NAPS) demonstrated that 22.4% of all prescriptions surveyed were inappropriate. Question 8. Antimicrobial Stewardship (AMS) aims to improve patient outcomes and safety whilst reducing antimicrobial resistance. True or false? True: This is correct. Read Antimicrobial Stewardship in Australian Hospitals for more information. Question 9. Antimicrobial Stewardship (AMS) is about the getting the right antibiotic to the right patient at the right time, in the right dose, via the right route for the right duration. True or false? True: This is correct. Read Antimicrobial Stewardship in Australian Hospitals for more information. Question 10. Only infectious diseases doctors have a role in antimicrobial stewardship (AMS). True or false? False: Antimicrobial stewardship is a multidisciplinary effort. Question 11. Upper respiratory tract infections only get better with antibiotics. True or false? Upper respiratory tract infections are usually caused by viruses. Antibiotics are not effective against viruses.
Label which line in your plot represents non-resistant bacteria and resistant bacteria. Use this information to answer the questions below. For the graph, focus only on how many bacteria are left at the finish of each round. 7. What can you conclude about the influence of the antibiotic on the population of bacteria? 8. How effective will this same antibiotic be when prescribed to this patient again? 9. What is one human practice that increases the prevalence of antibiotic resistance? 10. Name one medical treatment that will result in a lower human survival rate if antibiotics cannot kill harmful bacteria anymore? 11. What is one way we can work to prevent antibiotic resistance?
B9 – Comments C1 Comorbidities C2 Tick comorbidities D1 – Obs on admission D2 – Micro results on admission D3- Sepsis assessment D9- Comments E1 – Other H1- 48hr diagnosis H2 – New micro information H3 – New Radiology H4- Clinical improvement H9 – New information details J1 – Prior Antibiotics N1 – Diagnoses on Discharge Q1 – Interesting questions R1- Consultant abx decisions R2 – Adverse Abx reaction details R3- Antibiotics R4- Other Medication R9 – Medication comments T1 – 2’ Outcomes AdmAbx – Antibiotics given this admission PriorGPAbx PrevHospAbx – previous antibiotics in hospital
When will the audit report and any follow up be presented? Division/Directorate Governance meeting (All projects) Date: April 2013 – Infection Control Trust Clinical Audit Committee (as appropriate) Date: If required Please state: ………………………Date:. Responsibilities Presentation of Report Dr N Fawcett Dissemination of report Dr N Fawcett and Infection Control/Dept Microbiology Implementation of Action Plan Antimicrobial Stewardship team, Infection Control/Dept Microbiology Assurance Approved by (Clinical Director or designate) I confirm that this project is appropriate, has been quality assured and is to be added to the Trust Clinical Audit programme Signature This should be sent electronically from outbox of Approver Name: Job Title: Date Email: Send completed form to 2)Charlson Index comorbidities Acute myocardial infarction I21 AMI, Acute transmural myocardial infarction of… STEMI, NSTEMI, AMI I22 Subsequent MI, Subsequent STEMI of… I25.2 Old Myocardial Infarction without IHD – never actually used according to our coders Congestive failure I50 Heart Failure, Congestive Heart failure, Left ventricular Failure, Heart failure, unspecified Peripheral vascular disease I71 Aortic aneurysm and dissection, Dissection of Aortic aneurysm of any site with or without rupture 179.0 Anerysm of the aorta in diseases classified elsewhere 173.9 Peripheral vascular disease, unspecified R02 Gangrene, not elsewhere classified Z95.8/9 Presence of cardiac and vascular implants and grafts (excluding coronary angioplasty, bypass grafts, heart valves) Cerebral vascular disease I60 SAH of all causes, I61 nontraumatic ICH, I62 nontraumatic SDH or EDH,
Scotland-only results: 15 samples, 9 chicken, 6 pork 100% had E. coli 2 of 9 chicken samples had ESBL E. coli (22%) No pork samples had ESBL E. coli 2 of 15 meat samples had gentamicin-resistant E. coli (13%) 3 of 15 meat samples had trimethoprim-resistant E. coli (20%) 7 of 15 meat samples had E. coli resistant to at least one antibiotic (47%) England-only results: 174 samples, 83 chicken, 91 pork 171 (98%) samples had E. coli 20 chicken samples had ESBL E. coli (24%) No pork samples had ESBL E. coli 33 of 174 meat samples had gentamicin-resistant E. coli (19%) 94 of 174 meat samples had trimethoprim-resistant E. coli (54%) 127 of 174 meat samples had E. coli resistant to at one antibiotic (73%) Gentamicin resistance Gentamicin is very widely used for treating E. coli urinary-tract infections in humans. In total 35 meat samples (19%) were positive for gentamicin-resistant E. coli. This included 18 of 92 (20%) chicken-meat samples and 17 of 97 (18%) pork samples. Gentamicin-resistant E. coli was on meat from all supermarkets: 9 from Tesco 7 from Aldi 6 from Waitrose 4 each from ASDA and the Coop 3 from Morrisons 2 from Sainsbury’s. Trimethoprim resistance Trimethoprim is the most common treatment for lower E. coli urinary-tract infections in humans, used in over 50% of cases. In total 97 (51%) meat samples were positive for trimethoprim-resistant E. coli. This included 50 of 97 (52%) pork samples and 47 of 92 (51%) chicken-meat samples. Trimethoprim-resistant E. coli was found on meat from all supermarkets: 16 from ASDA and Morrisons 14 each from the Coop and Tesco 13 each from Aldi and Sainsbury’s 11 from Waitrose.
INSTRUCTIONS BLOOD TYPE TESTING This is a simulation experiment. Tubes contain water, milk, and vinegar. No blood or antibodies are used. Aim: To test which blood groups are compatible and which coagulate (form clumps) when combined Lay out the laminated test on a flat surface. Label your plastic droppers A, B, and O. Using plastic dropper A, add a few drops of “antibodies from A” to the top row. Using plastic dropper B, add a few drops of “antibodies from B” to the bottom row. Using plastic dropper A, add a few drops of “Type A blood” to the first column. Using plastic dropper B, add a few drops of “Type B blood” to the second column. Using plastic dropper A, add a few drops of “Type A blood” to the third column. Using plastic dropper B, add a few drops of “Type B blood” to the third column as well. Using plastic dropper O, add a few drops of “Type O blood” to the fourth column. with the stirrers. your observations in the table on the EXPERIMENTAL RESULTS worksheet and write down a hypothesis on how antibodies could cause the reactions you see.
What details and shapes will you need to communicate information about the function and personality of your Anibot? • Heavier duty duct tape in clear and colors is added to reinforce and strengthen Anibot polyhedra. Use scissors to cut tape and carefully attach. • Connect polyhedra for your Anibot sculpture. Refer to original sketches to determine where connection points will be. Cut a three fourth-inch piece of soft and hard hook and loop tape (Velcro), and apply one piece on either side of the connection. • Take a look at the materials we have available—tapes, colorful wire and chenille stems (pipe cleaners). • Add wire by piercing a tiny hole in vinyl and then poking wire into the inside of the polyhedron. Foam and eyes can be carefully cut, then backing peeled away to attach. • Draw your finished Anibot on the Anibot Sculpture Specification Sheet. Self check your work. o I can add details securely to distinguish character attributes. Describe how the specific details that you added communicate the function and personality of your Anibot. ARTS IMPACT MATH THROUGH ARTISTIC PATHWAYS Anibot Production Manual (APM) 20 ARTS IMPACT FAMILY LETTER Sixth Grade – Anibots Dear Family: Your child has participated in an Art and Math project. We learned how geometric shapes can be combined to create three-dimensional forms for sculpture (3-D art) by creating an “Anibot” (part machine, part animal…) soft sculpture made out of math shapes. • We created a net pattern—flattened 2-D representation of 3-D forms on grid paper using craftsmanship—careful drawing with rulers. • We chose two 3-D forms made from nets to help us design and construct an Anibot. Our Anibot designs, Anibot (part machine and part animal or human), are soft sculpture composed of two cubes or rectangular prisms. • We calculated the surface area of our Anibots. • We calculated the volume of our Anibots. • We figured out which shapes should be used for patterns to guide cutting out all of the pieces
Homophobic and Transgender rumours about a person’s sexual orientation a person of a different sexual orientation calling e.g. Gay, queer, lesbian...used in a derogatory manner intimidation or attacks Race, nationality, ethnic background and membership of the Traveller community prejudice, comments or insults colour, nationality, culture, social class, religious beliefs, ethnic or traveller background on the of any of the above Relational This involves manipulating relationships as a means of bullying. Behaviours include: gossip & exclusion from the group someone’s friends away rumours confidence loud enough so that the victim can hear “look” Sexual or inappropriate sexual comments or touching Special Educational Needs, Disability Name calling Taunting others because of their disability or learning needs Taking advantage of some pupils’ vulnerabilities and limited capacity to recognise and defend themselves against bullying Taking advantage of some pupils’ vulnerabilities and limited capacity to understand social situations and social cues. Mimicking a person’s disability Setting others up for ridicule
8) “That man the city places in authority, his orders must be obeyed, large and small, right and wrong” (748-751) 9) “It’s no city at all, owned by one man alone” (824) 10) “Attacks on never go unchecked, not by the man who holds the reins of power” (960-961) 11) All men make mistakes, it is only human. But once the wrong is done, a man can turn his back on folly misfortune too, if he tries to make amends (1132-1135) 12) “Where’s the glory, killing the dead twice over?” (1140) 13)“The mighty words of the proud are paid in full with mighty blows of fate, and at long last those blows will teach us wisdom” (1468-1470) 14) “I am not the man, not now: she is the man if this victory goes to her and she goes free” (541-542)
Ismene pleas with Creon, asking him if he really has the heart to kill Antigone, who is— (Scene 2) The analogy the Sentry uses to describe Antigone’s actions (36-41), primarily conveys— (Scene 2) The Sentry brings back— (Scene 2) The Sentry has witnessed— (Scene 2) The Sentry reports that— (Scene 1) What does Creon think motivates all people? (Scene 1) What is Antione’s highest loyalty? (Scene 4) What is the example of dramatic irony at the end of scene 1? What reason does Antigone give for defying Creon’s decree? (Scene 2) What situation does Antigone blame for the demise of her marriage to Haemon in scene 4? When Antigone asks Ismene for help, Ismene— When Creon has Ismene brought before him, Ismene— (Scene 2) When the Sentry first approaches Creon he is afraid (Scene 1) Who does Antigone blame for her terrible misfortune in Scene 4? Whose fate does Antigone compare to her own in Scene 4?
ANTIGONE You need not be: you have yourself to consider, after all. ISMENE But no one must hear of this, you must tell no one! I will keep it a secret, I promise! ANTIGONE O tell it! Tell everyone! ISMENE So fiery! You should be cold with fear. ANTIGONE Perhaps. But I am doing only what I must. ISMENE But can you do it? I say that you cannot. ANTIGONE When my strength gives out, I shall do no more. ISMENE Impossible things should not be at all. ANTIGONE Go away, Ismene: I shall be hating you soon, and the dead will, too. For your words are hateful. Leave me my foolish plan: I am not afraid of the danger; if it means death, it will not be the worst of deaths--death without honor. ISMENE Go then, if you feel that you must. You are unwise, but a loyal friend indeed to those who love you. (Exit)
Wishing the wind not to blow. (2007, August 11). The Economist, 384(8541), 38. Bank. (2016). Doing business 2016: Measuring regulatory quality and efficiency. Washington, DC: World Bank. World Travel and Tourism Council. (2014). Travel and tourism economic impact 2014: Antigua and Barbuda. Retrieved October 25, 2015 from the World Travel and Tourism Council website: http://www.wttc.org/-/media/files/reports/economic%20impact%20research/country%20reports/ antigua_and_barbuda2014.pdf
Antimicrobial Stewardship Tracer Date & Time: Unit: Standard Met Not Met – If not met, document the non-compliance issues Comments Leadership has established antimicrobial stewardship as a priority. Define how this has happened. Examples include IC Plan, PI Plan, data collection. Ask staff about antimicrobial resistance and the stewardship program. Education is required at hire/credentialing and then periodically. Ask LIPs to describe the organization’s Antimicrobial stewardship program. LIPs should be educated at credentialing and then periodically. Ask LIPs how they participate in educating the patient. Ask RNs how they educate patients. Ask to see documentation of the education. If the patient is prescribed an antibiotic, review the EMR for appropriateness. Check the doses of antibiotic, how many antibiotics, patient diagnosis, reason antibiotics are ordered, C&S report. Ask pharmacy what their role is in
Acknowledgments The National Centre for Antimicrobial Stewardship at the Doherty Institute (a joint venture between the Royal Melbourne Hospital and the University of Melbourne) Associate Professor Karin Thursky – project leader; Director, National Centre for Antimicrobial Stewardship Associate Professor Kirsty Buising – Deputy Director, National Centre for Antimicrobial Stewardship; lead clinician, NHMRC Partnership Grant Ms Caroline Chen – project manager, antimicrobial pharmacist Dr Noleen Bennett – project officer, infection control consultant Ms Sonia Koning – project officer, antimicrobial pharmacist Dr Rodney – research fellow, clinical microbiologist Mr Simon Burrell – database manager Mr Roland Laguitan – IT analyst The NAPS team gratefully acknowledges the contributions of the following people: Associate Professor Caroline Marshall, The Royal Melbourne Hospital Professor Michael Richards, The Royal Melbourne Hospital and VICNISS Dr Tim Spelman, The Royal Melbourne Hospital Ms Ann Bull, VICNISS Dr Leon Worth, VICNISS Dr David Kong, Monash University Dr Deborah Friedman, Barwon Health Dr Rhonda Stuart, Monash Health Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care Professor John Turnidge – Senior Medical Adviser Ms Kathy Meleady – Director, Commonwealth Programs Ms Liz Metelovski – Senior Project Officer
Allergy mismatch 1.3 98.7 0.0 Note: Results only include surveys performed as a point prevalence survey, period prevalence survey or random sample survey. Number of prescriptions included was 269. Table 15 shows the levels of compliance for the 20 most commonly prescribed indications. 15 Compliance with guidelines for the 20 most common indications Rank Indication Number of prescriptions Compliant (%) Noncompliant (%) Directed therapy (%) None available/not assessable (%) 1 Surgical prophylaxis 2246 51.7 43.1 0.2 5.0 2 Community-acquired pneumonia 1936 64.3 30.7 3.0 1.9 3 Medical prophylaxis (bacterial, fungal and viral) 1320 82.5 5.7 1.5 10.3 4 Urinary tract infection 1156 47.8 24.4 24.4 3.5 5 Cellulitis/erysipelas 759 60.6 27.4 8.7 3.3 6 Sepsis: empiric therapy 563 66.8 19.0 2.8 11.4 7 COPD: infective exacerbation 552 50.0 42.4 5.6 2.0 8 Hospital-acquired pneumonia 401 62.3 26.9 7.5 3.2 9 infection: surgical 369 38.8 22.8 24.7 13.8 10 Pneumonia: aspiration 362 67.4 27.9 2.2 2.5 11 Oral candidiasis 332 85.8 8.7 2.1 3.3 12 Sepsis: gram-positive bacteraemia 261 34.1 8.0 55.9 1.9 13 Febrile neutropenia 258 86.8 5.4 5.0 2.7 14 Osteomyelitis 249 30.1 9.6 47.8 12.4 15 Diverticulitis 219 72.6 26.0 0.9 0.5 16 Cholecystitis 209 66.5 30.1 1.9 1.4
Table 3 Key indicators, according to peer group, remoteness and funding type of Number of Indication (%) Surgical >24 hours (%)a with guidelines: Compliant (%) Compliance with guidelines: (%) with guidelines: Not available (%) with guidelines: Not assessable (%) Appropriate (%) Inappropriate (%) Not assessable (%) Peer group (public hospitals only): A 54 8 633 72.3 46.1 58.7 22.3 13.5 5.4 71.1 23.4 5.5 Peer (public hospitals only): B 20 1 266 77.0 45.0 59.9 26.2 6.4 7.4 71.0 22.5 6.5 Peer (public hospitals only): C 25 1 129 65.6 13.3 65.0 24.0 3.1 7.9 71.6 20.8 7.6 Peer group (public hospitals only): D 22 605 70.8 53.9b 66.6 23.8 5.1 4.5 73.7 22.7 3.6 Peer group (public hospitals only): E 10 120 87.9 No data 65 20 5.8 9.2 64.2 24.2 11.7
(public hospitals only): Remote 6 426 73.5 66.7b 71.6 21.1 4.9 2.4 75.6 23.2 1.2 (public hospitals only): Very remote 2 34 85.3 No data 67.7 23.5 5.9 2.9 76.5 23.5 0.0 Funding type: Public 132 11 789 72.6 42.9 60.2 22.8 11.2 5.8 71.3 22.9 5.8 Funding type: Private 19 1 021 51.3 38.2 54.1 25.5 9.1 12.3 65.0 22.2 12.7 Combined national result 151 12 810 70.9 41.5 59.7 23.2 10.9 6.3 70.8 22.9 6.3 a Where surgical prophylaxis was selected as the indication (1473 total prescriptions) b Low numbers of surgical prophylaxis prescriptions (<30)
Appendix 5 Hospital NAPS definitions of appropriateness Appropriateness If endorsed guidelines are present If endorsed guidelines are absent Appropriate 1 Optimal1 Antimicrobial prescription follows either the Therapeutic Guidelines2 or endorsed local guidelines optimally, including antimicrobial choice, dosage, route and duration3, (including for surgical prophylaxis) The antimicrobial prescription has been reviewed and endorsed by a clinician with expert antimicrobial prescribing knowledge.4 OR The prescribed antimicrobial will cover the likely causative OR cultured pathogens and there is not a narrower spectrum or more appropriate antimicrobial choice, dosage, route or duration3 available, (including for surgical prophylaxis) 2 Adequate Antimicrobial prescription does not optimally follow the Therapeutic Guidelines2 or endorsed local guidelines, including antimicrobial choice, dosage, route or duration3, however, is a reasonable alternative choice for the likely causative or cultured pathogens OR For surgical prophylaxis, as above and duration3 is less than 24 hours Antimicrobial prescription including antimicrobial choice, dosage, and duration3 is not the most optimal, however, is a reasonable alternative choice for the likely causative or cultured pathogens OR For surgical prophylaxis, as above and duration3 is less than 24 hours Inappropriate 3 Suboptimal Antimicrobial prescription including antimicrobial choice, dosage, route and duration3, is an unreasonable choice for the likely causative or cultured pathogens, including: spectrum excessively or an unnecessary overlap in spectrum of activity failure to appropriately de-escalate with microbiological results OR There may be a mild or non-life-threatening allergy mismatch 4 Inadequate Antimicrobial prescription including antimicrobial choice , dosage, route or duration3 is unlikely to treat the likely causative or cultured pathogens OR An antimicrobial is not indicated for the documented or presumed indication OR There may be a severe or possibly life-threatening allergy mismatch, or the potential risk of toxicity due to drug interaction OR For surgical prophylaxis, the duration3 is greater than 24 (except where guidelines endorse this)
© Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority 2014 ISSN: 2200-3894 (electronic) ISBN: 978-1-922188-56-4 (electronic) Ownership of intellectual property rights in this publication Unless otherwise noted, copyright (and any other intellectual property rights, if any) in this publication is owned by the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority (APVMA). Creative Commons licence With the exception of the Coat of Arms and other elements specifically identified, this publication is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence. This is a standard form agreement that allows you to copy, distribute, transmit and adapt this publication provided that you attribute the work. A summary of the licence terms is available from . The full licence terms are available from . The preference is that you attribute this publication (and any approved material sourced from it) using the following wording: Source: licensed from the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority (APVMA) under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Australia Licence. In referencing this document the Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority should be as author, publisher and copyright owner. Use of the Coat of Arms The terms under which the Coat of Arms can be used are set out on the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet website (see ). Disclaimer The material in or linking from this report may contain the or recommendations of third parties. Third party material does not necessarily reflect the views of the APVMA, or indicate a commitment to a particular course of action. There may be links in this document that will transfer you to external websites. The APVMA does not have responsibility for these websites, nor does linking to or from this document constitute any form of endorsement. The APVMA is not responsible for any errors, omissions or matters of interpretation in any third-party information contained within this document. Comments and enquiries regarding copyright: The Manager, Public Affairs Australian Pesticides and Veterinary Medicines Authority PO Box 6182 KINGSTON ACT 2604 Australia Telephone: +612 6210 4701 . This publication is available from the website: .
Antipsychotic Medications Log Resident Room # Antipsychotic Medication Date medication was started What setting was the medication started in? Primary mental health diagnosis? Does the resident have dementia? Primary behavioral problems? Does the resident have symptoms of possible drug side effects? Explain. Has GDR been attempted? Date of most recent GDR attempt Outcome of GDR
Resident Room # Antipsychotic Medication Date medication was started What setting was the medication started in? Primary mental health diagnosis? Does the resident have dementia? Primary behavioral problems? Does the resident have symptoms of possible drug side effects? Explain. Has GDR been attempted? Date of most recent GDR attempt Outcome of GDR
Southwest Asia’s Economies: Anticipation Guide Directions: You will make predictions the answers to the following questions BEFORE learning about this unit. Write the letter of the vocabulary term that matches the definitions below. A. Entrepreneur B. Human Capital C. Market D. Command Economy E. Capital Goods F. Mixed Economy G. Specialization H. GDP I. Tariff J. Quota K. Traditional Economy L. Literacy Rate M. Natural Resources N. Trade Barriers O. Embargo ______In this economic system, decisions are made by private citizens with no government regulation. ______Someone who is willing to take a risk to a new business ______Factories, machinery, and technology available in a country ______Producing goods a country can make most easily so they can trade them for goods made by others that cannot be produced locally ______A ban on trading with a particular country for economic or political reasons. ______A on the amount of imported goods ______The ability of the people over the age of 15 to read and write ______Policies that limit the ability of a country to trade with other countries. ______Gifts of nature this economic system, decisions are based on customs and beliefs of their ancestors tax that is placed on imported goods total value of all goods and services produced within a country in a single year economic system is a blend of command and market systems. skills, and training the workers have this economic system, the government makes all economic decisions. Answer Key
1. ALEXANDER, MICHELLE, THE NEW JIM CROW: MASS INCARCERATION IN THE AGE OF COLORBLINDNESS 2. ANGELOU, MAYA, GATHER TOGETHER IN MY NAME 3. ANGELOU, MAYA, I KNOW WHY THE CAGED BIRD SINGS 4. ARMOR, JOHN AND PETR WRIGHT, MANZANAR, PHOTOGRAPHS BY ANSEL ADAMS, COMMENTARY BY JOHN HERSEY 5. BALDWIN, NOBODY KNOWS MY NAME 6. BARNDT, JOSEPH, BECOMING AN ANTI-RACIST CHURCH: JOURNEYING TOWARD WHOLENESS 7. BARNDT, JOSEPH, DISMANTLING RACISM: THE CONTINUING CHALLENGE TO WHITE AMERICA 8. BARNDT, JOSEPH, UNDERSTANDING AND DISMANTLING RACISM: THE TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY CHALLENGE TO WHITE AMERICA 9. BELL, DERRICK, FACES AT THE BOTTOM OF THE WELL: THE PERMANENCE OF RACISM 10. BLACKMON, DOUGLAS A., SLAVERY BY ANOTHER NAME: THE OF BLACK AMERICANS FROM THE CIVIL WAR TO WORLD WAR II 11. BRIDGES, RUBY, THROUGH MY EYES 12. BURTON, JEFFERY ET AL, CONFINEMENT AND ETHNICITY: AN OVERVIEW OF WAR II JAPANESE AMERICAN RELOCATION SITES 13. CARSON, CLAYBORNE (editor), THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. 14. CONE, JAMES H., THE CROSS AND THE LYNCHING TREE 15. COSE, ELLIS, COLOR-BLIND: SEEING BEYOND RACE IN A WORLD 16. CUSHING, BONNIE BERMAN et al, ACCOUNTABILITY AND WHITE ORGANIZING: STORIES FROM OUR WORK 17. DAVIES, SUSAN AND HENNESSEE, SISTER PAUL TERESA, ENDING RACISM IN THE CHURCH 18. DELANY, SARAH AND A. ELIZABETH, HAVING OUR SAY: THE DELANY
Big exceptions to this situation Hospital mergers: Hospitals are more likely to challenge an agency finding that the merger is not legal and win. Most likely reason that these mergers succeed is because the hospitals are politically connected and can get powerful politicians to testify on their behalf. Oracle-PeopleSoft Proposed Merger Hostile takeover of PeopleSoft by Oracle: It is usually difficult to pass a hostile takeover under HSR test, because the firm being taken over is less likely to cooperate. DOJ challenged the merger because they classified the relevant market as firms that sell a complete line of business software, and thus this would be making a three-firm market into a duopoloy. The judge found that the relevant market is business software, and the geographic market is the world; therefore, the market share is not too great as to be illegal under the HSR test. Where the agency announces its intention to oppose the merger unless parties comply with certain conditions. In this instance, the firms usually acquiesce. Judge likely to lean in favor of the agency, and even if conditions are met, there is no guarantee the merger will go through. Where the agency acquiesces in the merger. Other/third firms are unlikely to challenge the merger where the DOJ/FTC has decided not to challenge the merger. The biggest hurdle of third parties is standing. & i
Name________________________________ Date__________________ “Antitrust” Movie Questions As the movie is playing, answer the following questions. This work will be collected at the end of each day. You may skip 3 questions without penalty. Enjoy! What is rolling down the screen along with the credits as the movie begins? Where did the featured students just graduate from? What does “Synapse” plan to do? What does Teddy say about the software that N.U.R.V. makes? Who while they are working in the garage? Is “Synapse” an example of a media delivery system? What is the problem with “Synapse”? Why does Gary Winston want to work for him? Why does the justice department come to see ? What does NURV stand for? Who is ’s counselor? Who drives by and sees out to lunch with Lisa? Who is really working for? What does Milo’s friend say about what Teddy had just discovered regarding the open source software? Name 3 things that make Milo suspicious of NURV. What does Milo do to the video feed in Building 21? Who is suspicious of ? What time in the early morning does Gary Winston sneak up on at work? Where does learn about all the corrupt things the company is doing? What is the significance of ND47? (Hint- seen in the Daycare center and in the Dept. of Justice). What is ’s real name? How does plan to expose Gary Winston and NURV? What is highly allergic to? Why does scratch himself with a fork? What type of laptop is using when he attempts to connect to the satellites?
Kordon, 2008 [22] Quetiapine (20) 400 - 600 12 12 (routine care SSRI) 17.5 % had two or more trials 82.5 % had at least one trial 100 % at least one trial < 25 % improvement on to SSRI and ≥18 Placebo (20)
Diniz, 2011 [23] Quetiapine (18) 50 - 200 12 8 (open label fluoxetine) Most had failed their first adequate SSRI trial 11 % at least 1 trial <35 % improvement on to SSRI and ≥16 Placebo (18) (142, 65) Clomipramine (18)
Date: 06.07.2015 CIRCULAR Anti-Ragging Committee for the Academic year 2015-16 Sl. No. Name Designation Contact No. Land Ph. (Official) Mobile Intercom 1 Dr. G. Sidhardhan Chairman 9443791399 200 2 Dr. C.P. Jesuthanam Principal 9443110007 250 3 Dr. Robert Raja Singh Vice Principal / MBA HOD 9790540155 242 4 Dr. Lekshmana Sharma Dean /Prof. Chemistry 9486525864 231 5 Dr.D.Bennet Prof/MCA (Anti-Ragging Committee - Convenor) 9443178481 218 6 Mr. M. Saravanan AP-HOD 9443414916 283 7 Mr. Rajappa.C Boys Hostel Warden 257 8 Mrs.Sheeja.k.Nair AO 9495630588 9488950151 203 9 Mrs. Fragrance Girls Hostel Warden 9842884323 233 10 Mr. N. Santhosh Lab Instructor/ECE 9447104537 218 11 Mr. K.S. Sujith Lab Instructor/ECE 9443607300 279 12 Sreejith.G Student/S4 MBA - - - 13 Mr. Muralidharan Parent - 9486194573 - PRINCIPAL
A partnership between the British Council and the English Premier League to train football coached worldwide, for example, has reached 500,000 people in 25 countries. Among its remit are the goals of using sport to enhance development, empowering women and promoting inclusion (British Council 2015). Initiatives like this one are highly effective but they have been the exception rather than the rule. British sports diplomacy has been mostly reactive rather than proactive, coming into play to resolve or prevent conflict situations but rarely being employed in the maintenance of normal relations and as a tool of soft power. British diplomats have failed to prioritize the use of sports diplomacy in its most effective role. The characteristic of British sports diplomacy has been the fact that it suffers from a lack of investment at the administrative and policy level. The available data suggests that the word “sport” has never figured as part of the name of any Foreign Office department and sports diplomacy has rarely been politically discussed in its own right. Since the late twentieth century, at its highest point within the Foreign Office, the discussion of sport has fallen within the government’s public diplomacy strategy. Two major reviews of the government’s public diplomacy work have been so far produced: the “Wilton Review” in 2003 and the subsequent review by Lord Carter of Coles in 2005. The two focused on the role of the BBC World Service and the British Council in British public diplomacy. They expanded little beyond recommending further investment in and liaison with these two bodies and the implementation of a monitoring board which could report on the progress of these relationships. Sport is acknowledged as one of the areas into which these bodies can tap but there is no discussion of what this can entail. At the policy level, sports diplomacy has been neglected within the umbrella of public diplomacy.
Normative Foundations”. Tim Knapp (1991) – “Deindustrialization and Informal Economies in Small Town America”. (Honors). Dean Braa (1990) – “Gentrification and Urban Redevelopment in Kansas City. Assistant Professor”. Gretchen Hill (Co-chair with Jack Weller, 1990) – “The Rationalization of Inheritance Law Researcher”. Pat Akard (1989) – “The Return of the Market: Corporate Mobilization and the Transformation of US Economic Policy 197484”. (Honors). Harland Prechel (1985) – “Capital Accumulation and Corporate Rationality: Organizational Change in An American Steel Corporation”. (Honors). John Harms (1985) – “Advertising Communication in the United States: Information or Persuasion?” Robert Kent (1983) – “Planning for Abundance: Capitalism and the American Idea of National Planning 18801920”. (American Studies) (Honors). Roger Barnes (1983) – “The Role of Law in American Criminology”. Michael Lacy (1983) – “Why Has Energy Consumption Increased? An Energy and Society Approach to the American Case”. (Honors/Selected as Kansas University nominee for Council of Graduate Schools/University Microfilms International Dissertation Prize). Jon Karr (1977) – “The Rise of Proactive Police Strategies: An Alternative Approach to Bureaucratic Rationalization and RuralUrban Differentials”. MASTERS Chairperson Daryl Williams (1996) Mark Horowitz (1996) Tony Foy (1996) Su Ho Lee (1990) Honors Richard Hughes (1989) Daniel Wildcat (1986) Greg Gideon (1986) Babacur Toure (1982) Susan Lobello (1982) Pat Akard (1981) Honors Mark Blumberg (1980) John Harms (1979) Honors Herbert Haines (1978) Roger Barnes (1976) Honors Karen Kraner (1973) UNDERGRADUATE HONORS Chair Luke Thompson (2007; American Studies) Ethan Fosse (2005) Aaron Paden (2005) Genevieve Payne (2005; American Studies; Co-chair) Walsh (2003; Sociology and History; Co-chair) Brian Tongier (2000) Robert Tuttle (1983) Daniel Wildcat (1977) UNIVERSITY SCHOLARS Mentor Charles W. (2017- )