A 7-year-old boy has a one-week history of leg pains. He wakes up at night and cries because his legs hurt; however, during the day, he feels fine with no pain and no movement limitations. He has no history of trauma, fever, or joint swelling. The family history is negative for rheumatic or collagen vascular disease. The boy’s height and weight are at the 50th percentile for age, he is afebrile, and the physical examination is unremarkable.QuestionsWhat are 3 differential diagnoses of leg pains in school-age children? Include the pathophysiology of the 3 differentials.What laboratory or radiographic studies are appropriate for children with leg pains? ExplainHow do musculoskeletal injuries in children differ from those in adults? In terms of injury type and location.How does the nurse practitioner decide the extent of the diagnostic work-up in a child with extremity pain?What fractures are common in pediatric patients, and what are the ages associated with them?Choosing one of the diagnoses you’ve come with; how would you treat the condition?

one law or regulation to focus on for this assignment:Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act of 2010700 word paperEvaluate the impact the law or regulation selected has on the health care industry.Evaluate what impact the legal and regulatory requirements of the law or regulation you selected has on the health care industry.Analyze the role accreditation and regulatory agencies play in the law or regulation you selected.3 peer-reviewed, scholarly, or similar references.

Is there an art to a business plan, Carlos?  On the one hand, you have to provide enough information to convince others to get on board with the project.  If you give too much information, though, you run the risk that the ‘naysayers’ will pick things completely apart, sometimes just for the sport of it.  How do you figure out your balance?  Do you try to line up senior sponsors before you develop the business plan or after you have it in mind?I NEED TO ANSWER THIS COMMENT FOR MY PROFESSOR.

Prescriber BiosWhat makes a good bio?Narrative voice:this should be written in third-person narrative (He/She/They), not first-person (“I”). You should be talking about yourself as if you are someone else.Length- 5-sentence minimum, 7-sentence maximum.Professional yet personable- this should be your selling point, a chance to create buy-in for a client. Why should a client choose you over any other Prescriber available in their state?Focus on Mental Health- all details should center around or relate to mental health (not other specialties).Avoid redundancy- each sentence should add a new idea or piece of information.This is not a resume- you don’t need to list every single degree or name every school you attended. This can make the bio dry and cause the reader to lose interest. However, emphasize impressive degrees and licenses (typically, the highest achieved degree/license from your top school).Passion for the mission- this creates continuity within the organization and makes the client feel like you have their best interest at heart.Personal element- this humanizes you as part of their care team and brings you down to the level of the client. Sometimes it can be intimidating to seek mental health, so being able to feel comfortable with a Prescriber can really make a difference. Clients are more likely to choose you if they can connect with something from your bio.Spelling, punctuation, and grammar- make sure to proofread your bio to ensure the writing is polished. Utilize Google Search if you are unsure of the correct forms.QUOTES:this is ideally a mantra you live by which is also relevant to the Prescriber role.Example: Don’t judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the seeds that you plant. – Robert Louis StevensonPleasedo notinclude quotation marks.Add aperiodto the end of the quote.Provide onlyone dashbetween the quote and the speaker.Introduction with license, specifying Psychiatric if certified (1-2 sentences):If certified PMHNP, “Jane Doe is a board-certified Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner.”If not psychiatric certified, “Jane Doe is a board-certified nurse practitioner” (don’t specify family or geriatric, etc).Origin/Background (1-2 sentences):She started her career working as a psychiatric assistant in a mental hospital at the age of 18. Jane went on to complete her Registered Nursing Degree and worked in intensive care in several hospitals across the country.Experience/Education/Specialties/Skills (1-2 sentences):She then went on to receive a Master of Science in Nursing in Education and served as Assistant Professor at Texas A&M. She has worked in many diverse areas including Cardiology, Urgent Care, Preventative Medicine, Women’s Health, and Psychiatry.Passion for the mission (1 sentence):Her training experiences in both large metropolitan areas and very rural areas with limited access to health care have ignited a passion to provide access to affordable, quality mental health care no matter where a patient may be located.Personal element (1 sentence):In her free time, you can find her in the gym perfecting her Muay Thai technique, tickling the ivories, or relishing one too many donuts.Quote (1 sentence):Don’t judge each day by the harvest you reap but by the seeds that you plant. – Robert Louis Stevenson

Nursing Spirituality