The keywords, however, run the risk of disguising political interests and underlying ideologies and undoubtedly leave much of what is really going on in their name (Cornwall 2007: 472). Basic modern international political terms, such as peace building or human security (Barnett et al., 2007, Graspers 2005), have such properties. Exploiting the safety of navigation as a bulldog allows us to understand the semantics as well as the disagreements about the concept. Keywords, as the literature shows, allow for international...
7 Pages
2886 Words
âThe Black Phoneâ by Joe Hill is a short horror story that was released in 2005 in the United Kingdom and was later released in the United States in October of 2007. Through the use of southern gothic, fantastic horror, and surreal horror, Joe Hillâs short story âThe Black Phone,â warns young and fearless teens to be mindful that situations can turn out bad if they are not careful. âThe Black Phoneâ represents art horror and pinpoints the issue of...
6 Pages
2761 Words
1. Chapter 1 1.1. Background of the study Cancer has emerged to be the 3rd leading killer disease in Kenya after infectious and cardiovascular diseases. Cervical cancer ranks amongst the most frequent cancer among Kenyan women. According to (HPV (Human Papillomavirus) Information Centre, 2018), each year more than 5000 Kenyan women are diagnosed with cervical cancer while more than 3000 die from the disease. Women between the age of 15 to 44 years often become at a risk of contracting...
7 Pages
3009 Words
The question I asked myself before doing my research: Would having an Athlete in a specific mindset affect his/her overall performance. What Iâm trying to test: Iâm trying to see if having an athlete in a specific mindset will affect their performance either positively or negatively. I plan to do this by making my 12 athletes run 200 meters, I will then split them in half randomly, and give one group the positive feedback and the other group the negative...
7 Pages
2975 Words
From February 2017 to June 2017 I stayed in Vancouver, Canada, as an exchange student. During my stay, I had the opportunity to explore an outlandish culture, get to know countless people, and try out new and unfamiliar activities. My openness to experience led me to my participation in a program called Best Buddies International, in which I participated from March 2017 to June 2017. Looking back today, my participation in the program can be described as one of the...
7 Pages
3103 Words
Get a unique paper that meets your instructions
800+ verified writers can handle your paper.
Place an order
An NLP (Natural Language Processing) Framework to perform risk identification using featured engineering from unstructured data Abstract The hospital readmissions in case of COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary disease) increases medical expenses and also require intensive care for patients. Natural Language Processing (NLP) is the art and science which helps us extract information from text and use it in our computations and algorithms. We aim to develop a Natural Language Processing framework to analyze clinical notes, physician entries, x-ray reports, and...
6 Pages
2878 Words
Section I: Intake and Social History Alexis is a 19-year-old Hispanic American who was referred to A Greater Grace Counseling service by her mother, Amy who believes that her daughter has Obsessive Compulsive Disorder. She has gotten progressively worse with the need for cleanliness. She yelled at her mother for leaving footprints on her freshly vacuumed carpet. Alexis states that dirt and germs make her nervous and anxious. Amy came with her to the counseling center because she worries that...
6 Pages
2837 Words
Eli Gladstone and Eric Silverberg are the two co-founders of Speaker Labs. They are aiming to reach $1 million in sales and a 9.6 satisfaction rating from their customers in fiscal year 2019. To reach their goals, they must decide on a new promotion strategy and decide whether or not to introduce a new service such as different workshop topics or online courses to their customers. To reach their goals, Speaker Labs should introduce a new online course containing the...
6 Pages
2833 Words
In a post-child-birth exit survey of 641 women, Abuya, et al. (2015a) found that D&A is perpetuated by health workers and other facility staff. Further, a systematic review of fourteen studies conducted in Nigeria by Ishola, Owolabi, and Filippi (2017) corroborates this and suggests that D&A was mostly reported as perpetrated by facility staff in their systematic review of fourteen studies conducted in Nigeria. Sadler et al. (2016) also report that D&A can occur when women interact with the providers...
6 Pages
2811 Words
The focus of this paper is to explore the effect exercise has on North American middle-aged women with major depressive disorder. This topic was chosen because I know many people who suffer from depression and I would like to help find ways to cope with the symptoms and aftermath of this heart-wrenching disease. Finding new ways to help cope with depression may decrease the number of suicides. Depression is a huge driving force for people who commit suicide. This issue...
7 Pages
3001 Words
Learning disability is defined as a significant lifelong difficulty in learning and understanding, practising the skills needed to cope with everyday life, and that there is evidence that these difficulties started before 18 years of age (Gates et al, 2015). This essay will discuss critically, recent theories and methods applied in order to prioritise and safely meet the health and care needs of Carlos who has fragile X syndrome and atypical autism. Using appropriate models with vast evidence-based practice to...
7 Pages
2975 Words
Research: Many ailments have specific treatments. Headaches have aspirin, nausea has Zofran, and anxiety has Xanax. These drugs work effectively to cure their various illnesses, which is not surprising, seeing as they have medical properties that help heal patients. What is surprising is the fact that a sugar pill can often produce the same results as these treatments. Thatâs right. A drug with no medical properties can sometimes heal a patient just as well as actual medicine. The reason for...
6 Pages
3044 Words
Care Plan Case Study: Systolic heart failure myocardial infarction Heart failure is costly for our healthcare systems and one of the leading causes for hospitalization. Many patients are not able to manage their heart failure after discharge and are readmitted back to the hospital within 30 days of being discharged. Another issue among these heart failure patients is their quality of life. These patients tend to have a poor quality of life if they donât know how to manage their...
7 Pages
3011 Words
Abstract Religion provides many benefits to humans, and also allows human beings to make sense of our existence. Religions around the world provide answers to the ways in which we were created, and the occurrences of events, and they also provide a moral and ethical code by which we live. Christianity and Islam, are both different religions, yet they stand for the same principles with the aim of making us better people and helping us through our lives. When analyzing...
6 Pages
2846 Words
âWhat goes around⊠comes all the way back aroundâ âJustin Timberlake. What a fitting lyric from one of todayâs biggest pop stars and one that fits the X Generation perfectly. Already, we have brought âback aroundâ old styles of fashion and music. Now, as more of our generation begins to enter the political world we are seeing a change in policies that have held firm for almost a century. More specifically, we are seeing a change in the attitude toward...
6 Pages
2765 Words
A Critical Approach towards an Integrative Dynamic Framework for Understanding and Managing Organizational Culture Change The concept of an organizational culture virtually started in the 1970s. However, it started to gain momentum and prominence in the 1980s after researchers established the significant role that culture played in the workplace. A lot of authors argued that culture is both the source of problems and the basis for solutions. Therefore, studies on organizational culture centered on how people behave in an organization...
6 Pages
2952 Words
Who Am I Essay 1 (200 words) The question "Who am I?" is an eternal inquiry that lies at the heart of human existence. It is a profound quest for self-discovery, where we delve into the intricacies of our thoughts, emotions, and aspirations. This Who Am I Essay essay delves into the introspective exploration of personal identity and the factors that shape our understanding of ourselves. Self-identity is a complex amalgamation of experiences, values, and beliefs. Our cultural background and...
4 Pages
3046 Words
Second-generation Mexican-Americans are among the fastest-growing populations in the United States representing over 59% of the Latino population and are loosening cultural ties the family dynamic begins to fall apart even with strong maternal figures encouraging youth to accommodate both cultures, (U.S. Bureau of Census, 2001, 2004). âSeveral authors suggest that challenges created by this dual cultural adaptation process represent a substantial risk for Mexican American (and other minority) youths and may lead to negative mental health outcomes, low self-esteem,...
6 Pages
2895 Words
Executive Summary Our teamâs purpose in writing this report is to educate others on the topic of Marijuana; specifically the history, the medical and financial benefits, and laws regarding state and federal jurisdiction of the drug. The information used for our research came from reliable sources such as news articles from U.S. News and CNBC, Harvard Medical School Dr. Peter Grinspoon, and news outlet sources such as business insiders and the morning consult. Starting in the 1930s, and resurging in...
6 Pages
2868 Words
Introduction Literature is freedom of literature and expressing your thoughts whereas law is fixed and its boundaries cannot be expanded. Law is set of rules through which society is governed and literature is reflection of human behaviour. Law is neutral but literature is personalized. Law is limited by its own connotations. Law, Literature and Cinema have evolved and are evolving gradually. Variations in law come from society and law provides trouble-free methods to acquire those variations. Law is that science...
7 Pages
3052 Words
As medical science advances, and our ability to keep people alive improves, we increasingly find people reaching the last stages of their life, or surviving in conditions that would have proved fatal in the past. However, in many of these cases, people are going through physical and emotional suffering that can cause their lives to become very difficult. In an attempt to relieve this suffering, some people seek euthanasia. This can provide people with a controlled way to end their...
6 Pages
2855 Words
Introduction How Does our Brain Change? I am submitting this for class Psych 6014 A Biopsychosocial Approach to Counseling. The Program for this presentation will be as follows: I will start with a brief overview of Brain development focusing on the important aspects for Brain Plasticity followed by a description of Brain Plasticity, the history of Neuroplasticity, the fundamentals and why it is so important. I will then give a brief story of neuroplasticity from the work of Dr. Barry...
7 Pages
2985 Words
Chapter 1. Introduction In the following study, an effort is made to examine the difference between the electrical activities of the brain to the participatory activities memories and of memories being only the audience or the witness of any event during recall if looked from forensic aspect using Brain Electrical Oscillation Signature (BEOS), developed by Dr. C.R. Mukundan (Mukundan,1998). Our human brain stores different sets of memory for different events. Our understanding of the brain from physiological perspectives would be...
6 Pages
2794 Words
In any criminal investigation, interrogation of suspects and the accused play an important role. Gathering evidence against the accused is the cornerstone of any criminal investigation. The responsibility of prosecuting an accused lies on the government, as a result, there is always a possibility that the state having enormous muscle power might infringe the rights of the accused by proceeding with the trial in an unjust manner. In order to protect the accused from the possible threat of being convicted...
7 Pages
3084 Words
1. Research Topic: Assessment of the Integrity of the Burglariesâ/Housebreakingsâ MO (Modus Operandi) Data-Ecosystem and Criminal Profiling using MOs Relevant Features; A Blockchain Technology and Machine Learning Approach. 2. Introduction: Modus Operandi records are very important in criminal profiling. When investigators perform criminal profiling, they are principally finding a way to demonstrate that, the same offender has committed two or more crimes via comparison of the criminalâs modes of operation. This task is of importance in the absence of a...
7 Pages
3067 Words
With respect to adults, my stance on SB 384 is in support of the legislation. Sex crimes are a controversial and sensitive topic among most of the population in the United States. The severity of the crime is a crucial factor that determines the fate of the accused, as well as the accuser. Should someone who has been convicted of numerous child rapes face the same consequences as an 18-year-old that slept with a 17-year-old? Itâs a difficult concept to...
6 Pages
2808 Words
For the past few decades, acculturalization has emerged to be one of the most investigative topics in multicultural research, according to Kang (2006). As such, the increased interest of exploring the complicated process of acculturation process from the empirical viewpoint has paved way for the development of numerous measures closely related to two fundamental acculturation models: Unidimensional and Bidimensional. According to the United States 2010 Census Bureau, Asian American population represents 5% of the total American population. Consequently, based on...
6 Pages
2856 Words
Police departments are becoming more and more integrated with technological solutions as they look to fight and prevent crime from different angles. One source of technology that has become popular among todayâs law enforcement is body-worn cameras or BWCs. In this paper, I will summarize 8 research articles that have discussed views on body-worn cameras by not only those in law enforcement but also those incarcerated. Both the pros and cons of having body cameras are discussed within these articles....
7 Pages
3036 Words
The New Evil Book Report Name of Author Name of Professor Course Name Date of Submission The New Evil Book Report 1. About The Authors The new evil: Understanding the emergence of modern violent crime is written by two authors; Michael H. Stone and Brucato. Michael Stone is an American psychiatrist ad professor of Clinical Psychiatry at the Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York City ('Michael H. Stone', 2019). This author has received vast recognition for...
6 Pages
2876 Words
The question most consistently asked throughout time is; why do people commit violent crimes? Various perspectives, derived from one of two original theories: classical or positivist, have been pondered trying to discover an answer to this question. One modern-day theory, stemming from the positivist theory, that may be able to best explain the reasoning as to why people commit violent crimes is strain theory. There are two takes on strain theory, Mertonâs classic strain theory, and Agnewâs general strain theory,...
7 Pages
2979 Words
