Essays on Reeder

Abstract

The United States is currently embroiled in a debate on how healthcare should be structured. The Republicans have sworn to repeal the Affordable Care Act. On the other hand, more than 33 million people are not able to afford basic healthcare services, do not have medical covers, and most of them do not have proper employment (Atun, De Andrade, Almeida, Cotlear, Dmytraczenko, Frenz, & De Paula, 2015). Additionally, most middle-income earners cannot afford proper health insurance or afford to pay health care costs off their pockets. Essentially, this is best demonstrated by the high number of bankruptcies filed due to ...

Ventilator-associated pneumonia

Abstract The intensive care unit in most hospitals plays the role of providing care to patients dealing with life-threatening conditions. The technological and other set ups in these hospital units are vital in ensuring that these patients continue to receive the best regarding care while with the intentions of having them emerge with desirable outcomes. There are however challenges relating to the care that these patients receive since, in most cases, they are usually under mechanical ventilation. A patient under this condition faces the risk of developing ventilator-associated pneumonia if the ventilators are not handled with the required care. ...

CRITIQUE 1

INTRODUCTION The article Chapter 17: Training for Digital Government was written by author Shannon Howle Schelin for Idea group Inc. 2004. The author teaches at North Carolina state university, USA.

SUMMARY

This article is about the paradigm shift which has occurred because everything is becoming digitalized. This shift has started taking place for over less than a decade. It has changed the way in which people interact in the society.

REVIEW AND EVALUATE

The Government practices are becoming digitalized because people expect them to be more responsive and accountable. The people are looking forward towards accuracy and innovation to reform the traditional practices ( ...

Since its introduction in the United States in 1987, the use of forensic techniques analyzing deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA) has evolved into a standard form of evidence in criminal proceedings (Calandro, Reeder, & Cormier). There are at least three major ways that DNA forensics can be utilized in combating crimes. First, it can act as evidence of the presence of a suspect at the scene of a crime, or for certain crimes that can leave DNA evidence such as rape, even stronger evidence in support of guilt. Second, DNA forensics can be utilized to help solve older crimes that have gone cold, where materials ...