Showing posts with label Medicine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Medicine. Show all posts

Thursday, March 3, 2016

Nursing Home Administrator

The Nursing Health Administrator Program also known as the NHAP is governed by the Health including the Safety Code Sections 1416 all the way to 1416.84 and must assure that everything including health, safety, security, and the rights of the Skilled Nursing Family or SNF and Intermediate Care Facility (ICF) residents are safeguarded by setting all kinds of standards for licensing of Nursing Home Administrators or NHA, there is a training program for NHAs which involve testing and issuing licenses  and also administrating an enforcement program for disciplinary action against NHAs. NHAP still continues to strive for excellence in ensuring that California Nursing Homes are managed by qualified professional NHAs.

Monday, November 16, 2015

Oncologist

                          Oncologist
Oncology is a branch of medicine that is focused on the study, treatment, diagnosis along with prevention of many different types of cancer. A person that studies oncology is called an oncologist, oncology focuses on:
      ·            The diagnosis of any type of cancer in the patient’s body
      ·            Therapy an example is chemotherapy
      ·            Follow- up of many cancer patients after a very successful treatment.
These issues are closely related to the patients' personality, religion, culture, and family life. Though these issues are complex and emotional, the answers are often achieved by the patient seeking counsel from trusted personal friends and advisers.
Depending upon the cancer identified, follow-up and palliative care will be administered at that time

Wednesday, October 28, 2015

Health Educator

Health educators encourage individuals to take more responsibility for learning about the behaviors that keep them healthy or that help them acquire an improved health status. Health educators facilitate voluntary adaptations of behavior conducive to health.
·         Assess needs for health education programs.
·         Plan effective health education programs.
·         Implement health education programs.
·         Evaluate the effectiveness of health education programs.
·         Coordinate the provision of health education services.
·         Act as a resource person for health education programs.
·         Communicate health education needs, concerns, and resources.
The curriculum in health science/health education is competency-based; in other words, majors not only build a foundation in the theory of health education, but also develop skills to implement health education programs in the community.



Monday, October 26, 2015

Healthcare Administrator

     Healthcare Administrator

Managing a Health care facility today is the equivalent to managing an entire city.  It’s a dynamic environment of specialized groups that have both direct and indirect relationships   with one another, and at times, competing interests. To lead such an organization requires careful budgeting, tough decision-making, and above all else, the ability to maintain the respect and cooperation of diverse interest groups that are sometimes adversely affected by an administrator’s decisions. Within this environment, a health care administrator is responsible for establishing health care standards, making strategic policy decisions and implementing the personnel management procedures necessary to support his vision. In addition to the internal leadership they provide, health care administrators are leaders within the greater community as well. They partner with other health care organizations, comply with government regulations, advocate and testify on behalf of health care policies, and maintain campuses that are significant to communities.

Friday, October 16, 2015

Otolaryngoloist

Otolaryngologists diagnose and manage diseases of the ears, nose, sinuses, larynx (voice box), mouth, and throat, as well as structures of the neck and face. Hearing loss affects one in ten North Americans. The unique domain of otolaryngologists is the treatment of ear disorders. They are trained in both the medical and surgical treatment of hearing loss, ear infections, balance disorders, ear noise (tinnitus), and some cranial nerve disorders. Otolaryngologists also manage congenital (birth) disorders of the outer and inner ear. About 35 million people develop chronic sinusitis each year, making it one of the most common health complaints in America. Care of the nasal cavity and sinuses is one of the primary skills of otolaryngologists. Problems in the nasal area include allergies, smell disorders, polyps, and nasal obstruction due to a deviated septum.

Thursday, August 27, 2015

Acupuncture

                                                      Acupuncture
Acupuncture involves the insertion of extremely thin needles through your skin at strategic points of your body. A key component of traditional Chinese medicine, acupuncture is most commonly used to treat pain.
Traditional Chinese medicine explains acupuncture as a technique for balancing the flow of energy or life force-known as qi or chi- believed to flow through pathways in your body. By inserting needles into specific points along these meridians, acupuncture practitioners believe that your energy will re-balance.
In contrast, many Western practitioners view the acupuncture points as places to stimulate nerves, muscles and connective tissue. Some believe that this stimulation boosts your body’s painkillers and increases blood flow.