Background: Hyperglycemia is a common condition that is treated in the emergency department (ED). Hyperglycemia is of
ten treated with intravenous fluids and insulin. Current guidelines recommend obtaining potassium levels prior to the initia
tion of insulin therapy. This often delays insulin therapy for several hours.
Author Name: Jon Schrock |
|
Journal of Emergency Medicine and Care
Background: Drug resistance poses a challenge in managing microbial infections, highlighting the urgency to develop nov
el, e ective antimicrobials. e natural environment is a proven source of novel antimicrobial agents. is study explored
unique and exploitable antimicrobial-producing bacteria from the extreme habitat of Lake Magadi
Author Name: David Njenga |
|
Journal of Pharmaceutics & Drug Development
We study nanoscale phase separation in iron-pnictides and its relation to doping and electronic 4
degeneracies across the tetragonal-orthorhombic and uncollapsed to the collapsed tetragonal 5
phases. The structural implications of these transitions are probed using the optical phonon 6
spectrum. We notice a previously less-acknowledged coexistence of two phases on small length 7
scales and at ambient conditions
Author Name: Gnezdilov Vladimir |
|
Journal of Nanoscience & Technology
In a study conducted across clinics and hospitals in St. Louis during COVID-19, healthcare workers (HCWs) perceived lan
guage/communication barriers with language diverse patients (LDPs) at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, and this chal
lenge did not improve over time [1]. In an attempt to continue to address health disparities, the present study uses a subset
of data and takes a closer look at demographic factors within the group of HCWs in order to examine whether HCWs’ lin
guistic characteristics (being monolingual or multilingual) matter in perceived communication with all patients and
cally with LDPs, and it y examines strategies and techniques used in oral discussions [1]. Overall,
vealed no reported
s re
s between multilingual and monolingual HCWs in perceived language barriers, with both
groups agreeing that these challenges did exist.
Author Name: Brantmeier Cindy |
|
Journal of Nursing and Patient Health Care
Monolingual and Multilingual HCWs Perceived Discussions and Communication Strategies with Patients
Background: Hyperglycemia is a common condition that is treated in the emergency department (ED). Hyperglycemia is of
ten treated with intravenous fluids and insulin. Current guidelines recommend obtaining potassium levels prior to the initia
tion of insulin therapy. This often delays insulin therapy for several hours.
Author Name: Jon Schrock |
|
Monolingual and Multilingual HCWs Perceived Discussions and Communication Strategies with Patients
Background: Drug resistance poses a challenge in managing microbial infections, highlighting the urgency to develop nov
el, e ective antimicrobials. e natural environment is a proven source of novel antimicrobial agents. is study explored
unique and exploitable antimicrobial-producing bacteria from the extreme habitat of Lake Magadi
Author Name: David Njenga |
|
Monolingual and Multilingual HCWs Perceived Discussions and Communication Strategies with Patients
We study nanoscale phase separation in iron-pnictides and its relation to doping and electronic 4
degeneracies across the tetragonal-orthorhombic and uncollapsed to the collapsed tetragonal 5
phases. The structural implications of these transitions are probed using the optical phonon 6
spectrum. We notice a previously less-acknowledged coexistence of two phases on small length 7
scales and at ambient conditions
Author Name: Gnezdilov Vladimir |
|
Monolingual and Multilingual HCWs Perceived Discussions and Communication Strategies with Patients
In a study conducted across clinics and hospitals in St. Louis during COVID-19, healthcare workers (HCWs) perceived lan
guage/communication barriers with language diverse patients (LDPs) at the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic, and this chal
lenge did not improve over time [1]. In an attempt to continue to address health disparities, the present study uses a subset
of data and takes a closer look at demographic factors within the group of HCWs in order to examine whether HCWs’ lin
guistic characteristics (being monolingual or multilingual) matter in perceived communication with all patients and
cally with LDPs, and it y examines strategies and techniques used in oral discussions [1]. Overall,
vealed no reported
s re
s between multilingual and monolingual HCWs in perceived language barriers, with both
groups agreeing that these challenges did exist.
Author Name: Brantmeier Cindy |
|