Pretend you are a (competent) US president in the middle of a crisis of your choice: . 1. domestic economic crash. 2. threat of war with a small country. 3. threat of war with a large country. 4. domestic protests about civil rights. What are the “bounds” you can think of that would limit your ability to make the overall best (rational) decision you could in response? Feel free to be speculative in “world” you’re interacting with, but tell us what the crisis is, the goal you’d want to achieve, and the limitations you face on actually choosing the path that would ensure you achieve that goal.
- Select TWO of the prompts below to respond to in this week’s discussion. 1. Dylan and Regan are attending their first prenatal appointment. As a
- The Final Project is a stepwise process, and its goal is to leave you well-prepared by the end of this course to execute on your qualitative rese
- If you are collecting phone or face-to-face interviews, the audio recorder is the most important tool for ensuring accuracy in capturing the inte
- How will you decide on an appropriate theoretical framework for your study? What questions might you ask to ensure the best foundation for answer
- Identify the theoretical framework in each article in your annotated bibliography. If not noted there, return to the article and see if a theory
- A physician on staff tells you about a study that they are doing on their patients. They hope to have the study published and to receive a grant
- Discuss a time when you may have had difficulty discussing an issue related to oppression, privilege, or intersectionality due to struggles with
- The SWOT analysis is an excellent tool to help a nursing leader assess the capacity for change within a unit. Think of yourself as a new leader o
- Screening is the administration of measures or tests to distinguish individuals who may have a condition from those who probably do not have it.
- Explain Florida state laws for involuntary psychiatric holds for child and adult psychiatric emergencies. Include who can hold a patient and for