Corporate Social Responsibility

Corporate governance refers to various policies, practices, and regulations used by various parties to oversee a company’s operations. The role of corporate governance is to ensure that managers deliver the company’s long-term objectives (Bhagat & Bolton, 2019). Corporate social responsibility (CSR) is a business practice that allows companies to integrate social and environmental concerns into […]
Read More

Nike Inc.

Nike Inc. is a multinational corporation that focuses on the manufacture, and sale of footwear. It was founded in 1964 by Phil Knight and Bill Bowerman and began as a small running shoe company (Piskorski & Johnson, 2012). The company was originally known as Blue Ribbon Sports obtained the current name from a famous swoosh […]
Read More

Active and Peer Learning

Active learning is an approach in which students are actively involved in the course material through experiments, case studies and problem-solving (Hartikainen et al., 2019). In other words, is an approach to learning where students do much more than passive listening. There are various methods used to promote active learning, including reading, writing, problem-solving, and […]
Read More

Social conflict theory

Conflict theory or social conflict theory originated from the work of Karl Marx, focusing on cause and consequences. In other words, the theory argues that conflicts arise between owners of factors of production or the rich and the working class. Therefore, Karl Marx is considered as the father of social conflict theory (Trevino, 2017). The […]
Read More

What is elasticity of demand?

What is elasticity of demand? An elastic product is one in which the quantity demanded changes significantly when prices increase or decrease.  A good’s price elasticity of demand is a measure of how sensitive the quantity demanded is to its price. In other words, increasing the price decreases the quantity of a product demanded, and […]
Read More

Consumer surplus

Consumer surplus refers to the variance between the price that consumers pay for a commodity and the price they are able and willing to pay for a good. When this is plotted on a curve representing supply and demand, consumer surplus represents the region between the demand price and the equilibrium price. An increase in […]
Read More

Brand Positioning of Netflix Inc.

Brand Positioning of Netflix Inc. Netflix Inc. is an international media services provider and technology company based in America. The company was founded in 1997 and is headquartered in Los Gatos, California, United States (Voigt, Buliga, & Michl, 2017). The company provides a wide range of products and services, including entertainment contents in the form of […]
Read More

Psychiatric Clinical Rotation

Psychiatric Clinical Rotation; Psychiatry is the field of medicine focusing on the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of mental health disorders. Psychiatrists also deal with mental health disorders, including alcohol use disorder and marijuana use disorder. It takes about eight years of post-undergraduate study to become a broad-certified psychiatrist in the United States. The third year […]
Read More

Deep brain stimulation

Deep brain stimulation (DBS) is a surgical therapy refers to a brain surgery that is meant to implant electrodes that send electric signals to areas in the brain responsible for body movements (Weerasinghe et al., 2019). Although DBS is considered safe, it has a lot of negative effects. The negative effects associated with DBS surgery […]
Read More

Physical exercise among middle-aged

Physical exercise among middle-aged adults can help reduce the risk of various health problems. Some of the health conditions that be prevented and managed through physical exercise include obesity and type 2 diabetes. This paper aims to discuss how the prevalence rate of the two conditions in society today and recommend health promotion measures to […]
Read More

Piaget’s theory of child development

Piaget’s theory of child development; Formal operational is the fourth stage of Piaget’s theory of child development. The stage begins at the age of 12 and lasts into adulthood (Ghazi & Ullah p. 10). During the formal operational stage, children begin to think abstrusely and hypothetically. In other words, adolescents in the fourth stage have […]
Read More

Homeostatic theory of obesity

Obesity is a complex health condition involving more than required body fat. Conditions that increase the development of obesity include stroke, type 2 diabetes mellitus, gallbladder disease, and hypertension. One of the misconceptions surrounding obesity is that it is caused by imbalances between the amount of energy intake and expenditure. The homeostatic theory of obesity […]
Read More

Barcode medication administration (BCMA)

Barcode medication administration (BCMA) is the use of barcode technology to improve the administration of medication. Health care workers use this technology to confirm a patient’s medication at bedside to ensure that the five rights of medication administration including the correct dose, patient, time, drug, and route. The barcode medication administration technology also helps prevent […]
Read More

The Endangered Species Act

The Endangered Species Act of 1973 in the primary law in the United States for protecting imperiled species. There are three things that caught my attention about the original Endangered Species Act that I will share in this paper. The first thing is that the ESA law was to a greater extent inspired by the […]
Read More

Multidisciplinary Team Approach   

Multidisciplinary Team Approach  Ms. Tuckerno has been diagnosed with multiple sclerosis (MS)- a condition in which the protective covering of the nerve is eaten away by the immune system. The patient has over time been receiving treatment at an internal medicine clinic. Her internist who has been taking care of her was not in the […]
Read More

Leadership Development Program

Leadership development programs expand the capacity of individuals to effectively perform in leadership roles within an organization. Leadership development is a common phenomenon in succession planning, which entails producing leaders of high-calibre to take up senior leadership positions when they fall vacant. It is estimated that over $150 billion is spent on leadership development every […]
Read More

The transtheoretical model (TTM)

The transtheoretical model (TTM) is a model that was developed in the late 1970s by Prochaska and DiClemente. The model evolved through studies examining the experiences of smokers who quit on their own with the smokers who require further treatment to understand why some people were capable of quitting on their own (Nigg et al., […]
Read More

Abdominal Pain Differential Diagnosis

Abdominal pain is the pain stemming from the inside of the abdomen or the outer muscle wall. Abdominal pain is felt in more than half of the belly and ranges from mild, temporary, and severe. The possible causes of abdominal pain include pregnancy, urinary tract infection, inflammation of the gallbladder, ulcers, and appendicitis (Bickley, 2021). […]
Read More

Shadow Health Assessment

Shadow Health Assessment is a course in nursing that helps students to improve their communication, documentation, and physical assessment skills (Shadow Health, 2021). Researchers believe that Shadow Health Assessment also plays a critical role in enhancing nursing students’ reflection and necessary thinking skills (Shadow Health, 2021). Reflection means the art of analyzing one’s experiences to […]
Read More

Differential diagnosis

Differential diagnosis (DD) is the process used by doctors to differentiate between two or more health conditions that could be behind a person’s symptoms (Loriaux, 2017). In differential diagnosis, doctors list all the possible health conditions that could be causing the chief complaint. Doctors may then narrow down the selection using the patient’s medical history […]
Read More
error: Content is protected !!