Urgent Care: A Case Study

desperately ill. We feel her regrets that she couldn't be there with Emily as she was

After her father died, Emily rejects to accept his death for three days and this led her to having a mental break down. It took her a while to accept the fact that he actually had died and it makes sense too, because this is a man who had ruled her life and prevented her from starting any other kind of life. Emily and her father were

The urgent care clinic nurse is treating a client who is experiencing abdominal pain. The client states, “I think I ate tainted food last night.” What should the nurse do after the client states that the food was tainted?

On September 14, 2002 a beautiful little angel named Alexa Michelle Nawrocki was born. Her first year of life was healthy, but when Alexa turned 17 months she began to develop a cold along with a low-grade fever. Within a couple of days, her cold disappeared. However the fever worsened, and upon examination at the Doctors office a mass on her kidney was discovered. She was taken straight to the emergency room and it was advised they she receive a stage IV Neuroblastoma (the cancer had reached her bones, bone marrow, and into her lungs and liver).

illness due to her husband insensitivity and lack of belief of her illness. During this time

Terrell Pollard called the office at 5:11Pm to inform me that he was unloading a car when he was putting in neutral the chain gave away allowing the car to roll down his bed catching his hand and car door on a post. I ask him if he need the medical squad to come out he said no that it was hurting but that he didn’t need the medical squad to come out. Told him to sit in the truck and to relax that I would be there in a few minutes to help him.

The type of Cancer Emily was diagnosed with was Non Hodgkin's Lymphoma, a form of blood cancer located in the lymph nodes. In order to demolish the cancer Emily first went through many rounds of chemo. Emily sadly relapsed just a few later so they decided to try a stem cell transplant, which is basically the hardest form of chemo you can have it physically drains you. After the stem cell transplant Emily was so sick she could barely walk and didn’t

It was a very busy night on M10, call bells ringing non-stop for pain medication, or toileting needs, IV pumps alarming, concerned family members coming to the nursing station, numerous patient admissions from urgent care and PACU. I received nursing handoff on all my patients from the day shift, gave handoff to my patient care technicians, and we had our nightly nursing huddle in the station. After hearing everyones concerns about their high risk patients, I wanted to get out on the floor as early as possible to complete my assessments, and administer my medications to leave time for the many uncertainties that my gut instinct warned me would occur. I was able to finish all my patient assessments, and pass my medications earlier than usual, and when this occurs, I always do my best to help my co-workers if they have fallen behind. I went around asking everyone if they needed assistance, and indeed one of my fellow RN’s needed help moving one of my former patients closer to the station, because she had been hypotensive. I greeted Ms. T and her face lit up like a Christmas tree, I asked her how she was feeling and the smile she had on her face immediately turned into a grimace. I assured her, that we would do our best to make her more comfortable once we settled into the new room.

When your alarm went off you instantly realized you felt pretty sick. The scratchy throat from the night before turned into something much bigger, and now your head throbs, your ears ache and you have chills from head to toe.

In the short story, “A Rose for Emily”, it is clearly proven that Emily has a few unknown mental disorders; a few of these are post-traumatic stress disorder(PTSD) and major/clinical depression. Her actions show that she is weirdly attached to her lover when he passed away. As a result of these things happening, she suffers from depression throughout the story.

The main issue is whether the CAO correctly denied the Appellant’s MA benefits because he is an unqualified non-citizen that does not have an emergency medical condition. In issuing an administrative determination of this issue, the undersigned ALJ reviewed the Regulations governing the MA program as well as applicable case law. The Department’s Regulations define an “Emergency Medical Condition” as:

Well, I don’t know how traditional government would rule this case, but I know that modern government would agree with the judge's decision based on the fact that the child's is in need of urgent medical care. As for my own opinion, I think the final decision should base on the child herself if she wants to get treatment or not. However, at the age of 12 she is still too young to make her own decision at this point, although her parent cannot refuse treatment due to their religious reason and also because the child cannot decide for herself. I agree with the judge's decision because it’s just the right thing to do. We cannot sit and watch a child in pain of a medical condition when we can give her the proper treatment but refused because

In Charlotte’s case she could have went to a real doctor and got a prescription medicine or she could have spent the time doing things that brought her joy like riding or spending time with her family In Emily’s case a family member should have stepped in when they saw that she was exhibiting some of the same symptoms as her aunt. We find out in the story that Emily’s family never went checked in on her after her father died, which is one of the things that sent her further off the deep end. If her family would’ve checked up on her there is a chance that they could’ve gotten her the help she needed.

Emily returned and got sick with measles; this was just the beginning of a long road of sickness for little Emily. The mother remarries and has a child named Susan. Soon after the mother having the baby, Emily becomes ill again with fever and starts to become delirious and uncontrollable. The doctor suggests that Emily be sent to a convalescent home so she can get food and care they cannot give her.

Urgent care is a developing trend on how individuals have access to medical care on a non-emergency basis. Typical health problems will occur outside of business hours which are contributed to the leading cause of patients in the emergency room. Gaining access to a physician after-hours is considered poorly in the U.S. Now, urgent care clinics are on the rise and accessible with treating patients after-hours, over the weekend, and on a first serve basis. Urgent care offers convenience for people that need care but is not life-threatening rather than visiting the emergency room department. Using urgent care facilities can help reduce the wait time it takes to be seen by physicians and the costs. On the contrary, many challenges come from using