Sign Up Now
Get instant access to over 1 million+ study documents
OR
Already registered? click here to login
By creating your account, you agree to our terms of service, privacy policy and student honor code.
This analysis illustrates Lamb's historical impact in the profession of anesthesia, embodied and projected through the AANA's vision and mission as a medical organization. Lamb and AANA made a significant contribution to the medical community and society in general by not only revolutionizing and professionalizing anesthesia care, but also on re-centering the medical community's attention to patient welfare and safety.
Abstract
This discussion and analysis paper collates literature available on Helen Lamb, who helped found and develop the profession of anesthesia. From the analysis of the available literature, it is found that Lamb's historical impact to anesthesia care is best reflected through the works of the American Association of Nurse...
AANA's vision, mission, and goals as a medical organization showed that it lives up to the value that Lamb put, not only on quality training and development of anesthesia care, but also (and more importantly), on the patient's welfare and safety of his/her general health.
Bibliography
American Association of Nurse Anesthetists. Available at: www.aana.com.
Hornsby, L. (2002). "Anesthesia's new frontier: ensuring patient safety in the office setting." Plastic Surgical Nursing, Vol. 72, Issue 2.
McKibban, T. (2004). "Mission, vision, and core values: the foundation of our strategic plan." AANA Journal, Vol. 72, Issue 2.
Schwartz, A. (2003). "Imagining in time." AANA Journal, Vol. 71, Issue 3.
Bibliography
American Association of Nurse Anesthetists. Available at: www.aana.com.
Hornsby, L. (2002). "Anesthesia's new frontier: ensuring patient safety in the office setting." Plastic Surgical Nursing, Vol. 72, Issue 2.
McKibban, T. (2004). "Mission, vision, and core values: the foundation of our strategic plan." AANA Journal, Vol. 72, Issue 2.
Schwartz, A. (2003). "Imagining in time." AANA Journal, Vol. 71, Issue 3.
In 1976 Lamb received the AANA's Agatha Hodgins Award for Outstanding Accomplishment Lamb experienced sickness, particularly pneumonia, during the last few years of her life. Her husband assumed that this was caused by her job of administering anesthesia where she was always exposed to nitrous and oxygen gases. Lamb died on September 3, 1979. Helen Lamb had been a dedicated nurse anesthetist. From the time she finished her nursing degree, she already
Gay Serial Killers Serial killers continue to hold a fascination on the American public. The crimes of this subset of murderers are frequently sexualized in nature, which perhaps adds to the titillation in media coverage. It is worth observing that many of the most widely-publicized serial murder cases of the past fifty years or so have involved gay or lesbian serial killers: Jeffrey Dahmer remains a household name even in 2014,
1 million today, Smith explains. About 79% of ESL students have Spanish as their native language, and hence, Smith insists, "there is an urgent need for as many teachers as possible to be skilled in and passionate about working with ESL students" (Smith, 2008, p. 5). The mentor (an ESL specialist) needs to apply "professional knowledge to actual practice" when working with another teacher, Smith explains. There are two components to
(In his master's voice) But, since this is totally a novel regarding memory and return, the narrative keeps recoiling, as if going after James's thought processes, into the vital episodes of his bygone life. In this astute manner we are able to inch into James's strange family life which gives an account of his father's horrendous pursuit of spiritual perfection, his mother's shielding care of her writer son, the ailment