There are several factors that may contribute to why certain communities lack a proper healthcare workforce. Issues like salary potential, lifestyle preferences, and cultural atmospheres may push professionals towards other communities. Concerns such as civic populations at poverty level may explain inadequate healthcare services in these underserved areas. Though the Nurse Corps Scholarship Program we can provide underserved populations with a more equitable form of service. Commitment of health professionals to care for individuals in disadvantaged areas can fill some of the cracks in this vital issue.
As my contribution to the mission of the Nurse Corps Program, I would pledge to work as a nurse in one of the many critically short healthcare facilities following graduation. It is essential that we meet nursing and patient care standards on a universal ground. Together we can rectify the workplace imbalance and enrich the care that patients in these communities receive.
By committing to work as a nurse in a critical shortage facility, I would be giving back to the community that I am blessed to be a part of. Personally, I believe that it is our moral duty to give back to the community so that together we can encourage constructive progress for the success of our future. By accepting this responsibility as a citizen we can build a strong community. In connection, we would likely observe a rise in patient's quality of care due to proper staffing.
Studies show that appropriate nurse staffing directly correlates with high-quality patient care. My biggest role in contributing to the mission of the Nurse Corps will be to increase patient satisfaction scores in these vulnerable areas. By accepting my role at a critical shortage facility I would be easing the workplace gap instantaneously. Through continued dedication, and teamwork, the healthcare workforce as a whole can improve the quality of care that individuals receive in these vulnerable areas. Living in an underserved community shouldn't mean sacrificing quality of care.
<span>I hope that you will consider me for the Nurse Corps Scholarship Program. I have so much knowledge, and passion to give to these patients. I know that my contributions to the healthcare workforce in these underserved communities will reflect the ideal mission of the Nurse Corps.</span>
Answer:Many people think the Civil War of 1860-1865 was fought over one issue alone, slavery. Nothing could actually be further from the truth. The War Between the States began because the South demanded States' rights and were not getting them. The Congress at that time heavily favored the industrialized northern states to the point of demanding that the South sell is cotton and other raw materials only to the factories in the north, rather than to other countries. The Congress also taxed the finished materials that the northern industries produced heavily, making finished products that the South wanted, unaffordable. The Civil War should not have occurred. If the Northern States and their representatives in Congress had only listened to the problems of the South, and stopped these practices that were almost like the taxation without representation of Great Britain, then the Southern states would not have seceded and the war would not have occurred. I know for many years, we have been taught that the Civil War was all about the abolition of slavery, but this truly did not become a major issue, with the exception of John Brown's raid on Harper's Ferry, until after the Battle of Antietam in September 1862, when Abraham Lincoln decided to free the slaves in the Confederate States in order to punish those states for continuing the war effort. The war had been in progress for two years by that time. Most southerners did not even own slaves nor did they own plantations. Most of them were small farmers who worked their farms with their families. They were fighting for their rights. They were fighting to maintain their lifestyle and their independence the way they wanted to without the United States Government dictating to them how they should behave. Why are we frequently taught then, that the Civil War, War of Northern Aggression, War Between the States, or whatever you want to call it, was solely about slavery? That is because the history books are usually written by the winners of a war and this war was won by the Union. I personally think that the people who profess that the Civil War was only fought about slavery have not read their history books. I really am glad that slavery was abolished, but I don't think it should be glorified as being the sole reason the Civil War was fought. There are so many more issues that people were intensely passionate about at the time. Slavery was one of them, but it was not the primary cause of the war. The primary causes of the war were Economics and states' rights. Slavery was a part of those greater issues, but it was not the reason the Southern States seceded from the Union, nor fought the Civil War. It certainly was a Southern institution that was part of the economic system of the plantations, and because of that, it was part and parcel of the economic reasons that the South formed the Confederacy. The economic issue was one of taxation and being able to sell cotton and other raw materials where the producers wanted to, rather than where they were forced to, and at under inflated prices. Funny, it sounds very much like the reason we broke from Great Britain to begin with. The South was within their rights, but there should have been another way to solve the problem. If they had been willing to listen to Abraham Lincoln, perhaps the war could have been avoided. Lincoln had a plan to gradually free the slaves without it further hurting the plantation owners. He also had a plan to allow them to sell their products anywhere they wanted to and at a fair price. They did not choose to listen to the President, however, so they formed the Confederacy and the Civil War began. This person is right except that a major cause of the issue of states rights was slavery. So the civil war was not fought over slavery, however, it is still one of the causes.
Explanation:
Answer:
The Answer is D
Explanation:
Area 1 62 A, 37 B, 27 C, 4 D
Area 2 80 A, 20 B, 8 C, 30 D
Area 3 90 A, 40 B, 30 C, 15 D
Answer: Area 4 38 A, 37 B, 37 C, 38 D These numbers are similar, (demonstrating eveness)
Area 5 79 A, 12 B, 18 C, 41 D
