Hospitals

Wow - that's a big thing. I would start by asking yourself WHY. Do you want attention? If so, you'll get it in the beginning, then you may feel you never get attention and the baby gets all of it, while you're tired and cranky because you never get any sleep, and every waking hour is spent on taking care of the baby. Do you want something to do? The baby will require constant attention and care, so you would definitely have something to do - but you won't be able to go out with your friends, and it would be hard to take a baby on a date. How will you support yourself and your baby? Would the father be involved? Are you willing to not buy new clothes for yourself because the baby will need so much? Do you know how much diapers alone cost in the first year? Take a parenting class to find out. An area hospital or Planned Parenthood may be able to help. No money for class? Then you DEFINITELY don't have enough money to have a child. Expect the government to pay for it all? Then you're just borrowing the money from your child, who will have to pay higher taxes because you didn't want to wait. The money has to come from somewhere. Honey, this is a big step - you may be willing to make the sacrifices needed but it's not fair to the baby for you to start so young. Being mature enough to make this decision based on what's right for the baby is the first step in being responsible enough to be a parent. It takes a lot of love to be a parent - and it takes some tough love too - on yourself in making this hard decision based on what's right for the baby, for example. Please wait until you're older - find a hobby - photography, drawing, travel, movies, volunteer or work as a kennel kid for a vet or animal control in your city - whatever you're interested in that doesn't hurt anyone - join a group that enjoys the same things you like, maybe try babysitting or working for a day care so you can enjoy working with kids on a part time basis for now, and have more of your life to yourself before you dedicate most of it to your children. You'll enjoy it more if you wait, are in a stable marriage and financially ready. And you just have to trust me on this one.

ask your doctor.

Oxygen is used in order to assist the breathing of many patients

Probably depends on the city& state labor laws--I worked as RN in CA 4 many yrs avg salary $35000/yr thr so a house supervisor may make $70000+ in Santa Barbara County in So Cal but I'm guessing

Drive over to the grocery store and go down the Health & Beauty Aisle. There you will find "Slim Fast." It comes in a can, usually they are sold in a six-pack...

But seriously, all you have to do is exercise everyday and eat healthy.

A doctor or nurse. Abbreviation: Dr.

AMPIR-01 / AMPIR-01A is a warmer for infusions or transfusions. It operates as a continuous flow warmer, where the heat from the heat exchanger is transferred to the liquid, flowing within the IV tubing. Grooved dry heating cylinder ensures the use of standard IV lines and extension tubes. Length of the groove enables the use 2 IV lines at the same time.

The design of the device allows quick and easy installation on all types of infusion stands and equipment rails. The temperature can be adjusted between 34°C and 41.5°C with 0.1°C increments.

The Warmer for Infusions or Transfusions you can find on the website TAHAT-AKSI.

The CPT code for the placement of a chest tube is 32551. This code means that the placement was attempted and successful.

I am so sorry to hear about this. It's not recommended and if it's possible you should be in the hospital for at least 3 - 4 days to be sure there are no infections or complications. This was a trauma to your body and mind and you need peace and quiet and let your body and mind heal.

scoring of mas scale

Makati Medical Center

Baguio General Hospital and Medical Center

Philippine General Hospital

Bicol Regional Hospital

National Center for Mental Health

Maria Josefa Recio Therapeutic. Talamban, Cebu City

That depends on whether you have an allergy or hypersensitivity to any of the things IN the pad. The concept of the pads are that they adhere to your feet and "draw out" toxins from your body. Because the pads change color and look "dirty" after you've worn them all night long, the claim that toxins have been dragged from your system is bolstered. The idea that these poorly defined toxins, can be drawn from the body through the soles of the feet, via some kind of osmotic process, has no demonstrable basis in fact. The problem is, there is NO peer reviewed, double-blind, clinical study that has been made of the claimed health benefits of these products. The manufacturers of these things offer loads of testimonial and anecdotal evidence, but ask them to produce a clinical study, and suddenly there's nothing to be found. The people who buy these things WANT them to work, so by virtue of the placebo effect, they feel better. Even though these pads do nothing to actually remove toxins from the body, they are not entirely benign. Some of these pads contain vinegar, which can be highly irritating to the skin, and can cause burns to the bottom of the feet. Users of these pads have reported occurrences of night-sweats, heart palpitations and terrifying dreams. The human body is much better equipped to rid itself of toxins than many people seem to think, and rarely requires "help". The best way to flush toxins is to stay well hydrated, eat a healthy diet, maintain a steady weight, get plenty of sleep, and let the body do the rest!

Generally, a surviving spouse is responsible for medical expenses in Wisconsin. However, you should consult with an attorney or an agency that assists elders (if you qualify) to confirm that you are responsible for all bills. If you don't have the resources to pay in full perhaps the hospital will negotiate a lower pay off amount.

The most common method of contaminating yourself is to get ANYTHING on your hands.

By test you can be sure that it will cover your whole body in less than 24 hours ... worse than that, in minutes it will have been spread all over your face.

Royal London Hospital is biggest hospital in UK.

St. Joseph's Hospital London Ontario

The most common abbreviation for healthcare is hc.

that depends on the severity of the crash. when i was hit in the drivers door by a 16 year old girl doing 55mph i spent about a month in the hospital and 6 months in rehabilitation because i was knocked out, broke my neck, tore 6 muscles in my back, and had a concussion from mine. i wasnt allowed to work for 4 1/2 months. but like i said, it depends on the crash itself.

great ormond street CHILDRENS hospital in London OS a specialist hospital for children with complex or life threatening illnesses. it is an amzing hospital that does all sorts of wonderfull things

Any medications that are able to be crushed or pulverized without clogging the tube are acceptable. Non-crushable medications should have a label placed on the prescription vial by a pharmacist that indicates this. In addition, most prescription (or even OTC products) with a suffix "-XR, -SR, -SA, -XL, -CD, - EC" usually indicate a specially coated or long-release form of a product that needs to be swallowed whole, and neither split or crushed. Soft gelatin capsules like vitamin E or fish oil may be pierced by a pin and the contents placed into the tube, and this and all meds given this way need to be thoroughly flushed to be sure the whole dose was given.

Casuality department

It has dropped over the years and that trend continues. In today's US society it is less then 72 hours. About six hours of that time is spent checking your insurance documents, medical history and finding you a bed. Even worse, it seems that the check-out time requires a minimum of six hours from the Doctor's Release to the front door. * Check In and Check Out for 12 hours. * Tests and waiting on a gurney in the hallway for 12 hours. * Sleep, interupted periodically for meds and tests for 12 hours. * Treatment and surgery no more then two hours. * Dining on Nutritious Hospital cuisine for two hours. * Post-operative treatment and therapy for two hours. * Noise, confusion, chaos and boredom for 30 hours, and finally home. And try that in a Veterans Hospital Facility and you can expect less care, comfort and concern, (not for lack of trying, but for a lack of staff to patient ratio), increased beuracrcy and a ten fold increase in chaos an confusion. The US continues to have the finest, most poorly served and most expensive medical system on earth. It works for the wealthy, exploits the middle class and restricts the poor from basic health care.

If you're with the University of Phoenix and you're enrolled in a class, go into the classroom section of your class. After that, go to the materials section and look on the left hand side where all the weeks are posted. It should have week 1 week2 ect. On the top of the bar is the course section and a link to the virtual organizations. Here is the main link to the page. https://ecampus.phoenix.edu/secure/aapd/cist/vop/Business/PortBus.htm

Go to the healthcare section and there you are.

Yes, you can. An emergency room can NEVER turn away anyone, whether it be for inability to pay, or type of injury, or whatever. There are a couple of things to be aware of, though.

1. You're seen in the order of importance of treatment. Obviously, people with more serious issues are seen before you, so you might be waiting for a very long time.

2. One visit can cost $500 or more, which you're billed later for. The cost of waiting can be pretty bad, obviously.

If you do have a regular doctor, but not a dentist, and this happens during the week, or you can get in contact with your regular doctor on the weekends, call them. Most doctors will be sympathetic with your needs regarding teeth, and will at least give you a prescription for the antibiotics you need, and maybe even some pain pills.

The big point is, it never hurts to ask your regular doctor for help.

NO