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I have an immense interest in art, and I feel like an experience in Italy would give me ample opportunity to study such art.
At the end of my junior year, I will be taking standardized tests for admission to graduate schools. Right now, I am leaning towards going to law school, specifically one with a combination MBA/JD program. I hesitate to say which school I want to attend, because my decision will be based on a number of factors, including my LSAT, my GPA, scholarship packages, and the strength of the schools to which I am admitted. If I happen to be in a relationship at the time I seek admission to law school, I do not intend to allow that relationship to determine where I go to school. I strongly feel that any partner of mine should support me doing the best thing for my future, which will involve going to the best available law school. When I graduate from law school, I hope to get a job as an associate at a mid-size...
If not, I will look into the possibility of opening my own office or of seeking employment in a private firm.
My personal plans are more about what I do not intend to do than about what I intend to do. I do not intend to have a spouse or children until completing my graduate education, so that I am not expected to support anyone or have anyone support me, while striving to finish my schooling. I do not intend to have children until being married at least two years and having taken at least one big-adventure type trip with my spouse. My top two choices would be an African safari or a riverboat trip down the Amazon, though my spouse may choose another location. If I am not married or with a person I intend to marry by five years after graduation, then I intend to take my first major trip at that time.
Future of Healthcare as it Relates to the Geriatric Population Description and Problem Statement The geriatric population in the United States is growing and compared to the population of health care providers the geriatric population growth is advancing much more rapidly. This presents a problem in making provision of health care to the future geriatric population. While there is a growth in the demand for geriatric health care services, there is not
Future of Policing The objective of this study is to examine the future of policing and specifically the trends that are currently affecting policing policy. This work seeks to answer as to some foreseeable critical issues that may affect policing in the future and what changes may need to be made to effectively address these critical issues. The work entitled "55 Trends Now Shaping the Future of Policing" (Cetron and Davies,2008) states
Predicting the future is not easy, but using past and current trends is the right way to go. At least that will allow those who are making the decisions to be sure that they have considered everything in the best light possible before they choose which direction to take. Planning and Change in Rapid Development One of the main issues with change management and future planning for long-term care facilities right
Yet the aspect of collaborative applications is more than just social networks, it also encompasses the development of entire networks within companies for specific long-range projects, including new product development (O'Reilly, 2006). Wireless providers then are being forced to create more of a portal-based approach to their wireless applications and mobility solutions, as Nokia has continually attempted unsuccessfully to do over the last decade, and as others including Ericcson
The governments of China clearly believe that if they do not ban shows where the premise is based on the voting then it could lead their citizens to want the right to vote in the government on their own opinions. The influence that television has, in this case by indirectly helping Chinese citizens move in the direction of being slightly more "democratic," is seen as a threat- it is
Future Trends in Health Care Direct communication with patients remains to be an obstacle in the quest of achieving effective patient-physician relationship. Nevertheless, e-communication with clients by use of websites, telephone, and e-mail has forced physicians to re-engineer their strategies of caring for patients. Access of online wellness and health information, home-based monitoring systems, online medical services, and web-based support teams have enabled patients to embrace added responsibilities for their health