Week 4 discussion There are many possible sources of literature available, including the West Coast University library electronic databases (Medline, Cinahl, ProQuest, LexisNexis Academic, and PubMed) and online journals provided

3Ps Handout Guidelines & Scoring Rubric Purpose: The purpose of this assignment is to synthesize advanced knowledge of pathophysiology, pharmacology, and health (physical) assessment into three handouts for nursing students

Week 3 discussion When you delve into research, you may find an exhaustive amount of information on your topic. How will you organize your research? What strategies or tools will

Week 1 discussion Discussion: Political, Social, and Sociocultural Influences on Women’s Health As an advanced practice nurse, you must remain current on health issues that commonly impact women such as

Week 8 Signature Assignment: The Complexities of Interoperability Paper and Presentation Since the start of the Affordable Care Act, many hospital systems have chosen to merge and form strategic partnerships

Week 2 discussion The role of the informaticist is to facilitate innovative project solutions, encourage team collaboration, help staff learn new systems, etc. What part does research and investigation into

Week 11 discussion Discussion: Diagnosing and Managing Common Endocrine and Musculoskeletal Conditions Endocrine and musculoskeletal conditions, especially when left untreated, can have a significant impact on women’s health. Many of

Week 7 XML Document Create an XML document that contains a patient’s name, date of birth, address, phone number, name of contact person, one allergy, an adverse reaction, the severity,

Week 10 discussion Discussion: Diagnosing and Managing Common Cardiovascular and Neurologic Conditions Cardiovascular and neurologic conditions are among the leading causes of death and hospitalization of women in the United

Week 3: PBL Case Discussion: Cardiovascular Setting: large rural clinic; family practice clinic that employs physicians and nurse practitioners You open the chart to review for your next patient, and