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Essays 211 - 240
within these models. Definition of nursing model Semantic confusion abounds in the relevant literature as to what--precisely--is...
suffered frontal lobe damage are often misdiagnosed as having ADD, as the symptoms tend to mimic each other (Shelley-Tremblay et a...
operations of nursing" (Horan, Doran and Timmins, 2004, p. 30). This is broken down into three basic categories: 1) wholly compen...
homeless shelters, families working more than one job and millions living without health insurance (which continues to this day) (...
concern1. She points out, for example, that by measuring the ratio of consumer installment credit to disposable income (which, in ...
...to resemble someone with actual attention deficit disorder--distractibility, impulsivity, impatience, restlessness, irritabilit...
the payback must mean some decrement to the rate of advance of U.S. living standards in the future" (Elwell, 2004). In addition, E...
in diagnostic, prescriptive, and regulatory operations of nursing" (Horan, Doran and Timmins, 2004, p. 30). From this perspective,...
patient to re-establish the self-care capacity. Orems model defines a "self-care deficit" as when a patients condition interferes ...
Disorders (DSM-IV) of the American Psychiatric Association outlines the criteria for making a diagnosis of ADHD (Wilens, 1998). Ac...
can be cared to asking the student what steps they need to take to complete the assignment (Salend, Elhoweris and Garderen, 2003)....
programming has become a scapegoat for traditional educators. Perhaps one of the most notable problems related to the onset of ...
a correlation of Attention Deficit Disorder with differences in thyroid hormone receptors. Researchers have found "a small subset...
that the individual suffers constantly, since childhood, and that the symptoms continue throughout life and are quite severe in ma...
differences between Orems theories and those of others. The intention of this paper is to work through each of these steps and to...
Within six years the name was changed again and is now well know by the acronym ADHD (1997). While the names have changed, that d...
often prevalent in adolescent populations (APA, 1994). It must be noted that secondary oppositionalism is common and an accepted ...
the educational setting, and considers the role of school nurses. At a time when an increasing number of students are receiving s...
of critiques of drug therapy versus the use of other treatment measures are the central themes of this paper. Background of Psych...
oppositional behaviors and are "out of control." This perspective often complicates the learning process, creating a distraction ...
example, an individual with ADHD may not necessarily suffer from hyperactivity and thus they are generally deemed to have simply A...
as frustration, peer rejection, and poor self esteem which result from SLI, Conti-Ramsden and Botting (2004) and other researchers...
on which there may be high levels of interest payable if the tactic does not work as expected. The risk to a developing economy ma...
need for a democratic country to exist. However, this is at national level and not international level where decisions are made ...
with ADHD and CD have the same psychophysiological response patterns in studies which are similar to those with antisocial persona...
to a lack of social skills, or rather, the lack of the ability to use the social skills are prevalent in all environments. Child...
between covert processes and observable phenomena believed to arise from such processes" (Warner-Rogers et al, 2000, p. 520). Ina...
This paper of five pages provides a critical overview of the material that addresses ADD. There are eight bibliographic sources c...
In eight pages a discussion for basic behavioral interventions for children that either display aggressive behavior or have been d...
In five pages this paper provides an outline of ADD that includes symptoms, causes, diagnostic approaches and tests, treatments, m...