“Man with a Movie Camera” is a documentary film with no story line and no actors, directed by Soviet director Dziga Vertov. Vertov 's feature film, produced by the film studio VUFKU, presents urban life in the Soviet cities of Kiev, Kharkov, Moscow and Odessa.[1] From dawn to dusk Soviet citizens are shown at work and at play, and interacting with the machinery of modern life. To the extent that it can be said to have "characters," they are the cameramen of the title, the film editor, and the modern Soviet Union they discover and present in the film. [2] Although Vertov 's film doesn’t have any story line, he still managed to create a unified sequence of event that are related to each other, although they are not related to other sequences. …show more content…
The vehicles are driving towards the camera scene. Shot is a long shot showing the landscape of different vehicles and people walking around while avoiding the cars.
Shot #14: Baby being delivered. Two nurses wearing light color uniforms and white bandanas assist the pregnant woman during delivery. One nurse hold on to the newborn while cutting the umbilical cord.
Shot #15: Cameraman adjusts the camera while viewing two buildings
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Shot #16: Nurse cleans the newborn in a bath tube. Nurse wears a light color uniform and the baby’s eyes are completely closed.
Shot #17: Cameraman adjusts the camera while viewing two buildings.
Shot #18: New mother lying on bed resting after delivering a baby. Nurse arrives with newborn child. Mother sees newborn child with excitement.
Shot #19: Cameraman adjusts the camera while viewing two buildings.
Shot #20: Mother kisses newborn’s cheeks and gives newborn all her love and affection. Nurse hold on to newborn while mother regains her strength. Mother smile, she talks to nurse while gently holding newborn’s head.
Shot #21: Two trolleys running parallel to each other while other trolley runs perpendicular to previous trolleys. Man walk around the trolleys avoiding to get
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On shot #12, the woman moans while talking to other people not on the scene. She shows distress and moves her body to the sides while preparing to deliver her baby. Shot #14, finally shows the baby being delivered. Two nurses wearing light color uniforms and white bandanas assist the pregnant woman during delivery. One nurse holds on to the newborn while cutting the umbilical cord. Shot #16, the nurse cleans the newborn in a bath tube. Nurse wears a light color uniform and the baby’s eyes are completely closed. Shot #18, new mother finally is shown just lying on bed resting after delivering her newborn baby. Nurse arrives with newborn child. Mother sees newborn child with excitement. Shot #20, mother kisses her newborn’s cheeks and gives newborn all her love and affection. Nurse hold on to newborn while mother regains her strength. Mother smile, she talks to nurse while gently holding newborn’s head. As previously stated, although Vertov’s film are not consider a story telling, the film contains a collage of short scenes that when place together tell a series of event. In this case, the series of events unfolds to be the delivery of a
She returns to her grandmother’s house with the baby, and since there are no kids allowed where her grandma lives, she has to be extra careful that the baby doesn’t cry. The reason that she went to her grandmother’s house is because that’s where she lives. Her mother left her a long time ago. Anyway, she spends the whole night taking care of the baby by feeding it with the formula provided in the bag, and changing its diapers. She soon gets really sick of it.
Vanessa, who is looking at the babies lined up in the neonatal unit. A nurse then brings
Ensure the delivery area is clean, out of public view to maintain the mother’s dignity, covered in absorbent material to prevent contamination of blood and faeces and drape in vaginal area appropriately with towelling (Bledsoe, Porter & Cherry, 2013). Paramedics should take a set of baseline vital signs, while simultaneously preparing the rest of the required equipment (Saunders, 2012). QAS (2014) suggests preparing a maternity kit, blankets, towels, oxygen and a resuscitation area. They state that once breech is suspected and due to the increased risk of asphyxia during delivery, the preparation for neonatal resuscitation should be a priority. If time permits the paramedic team will wear sterile gloves, gown and face shield or goggles (Bledsoe, Porter & Cherry,
In doing this project the literature drawn from is largely non-scholarly for the reason that I am prevailing upon the reader to think outside the box about birth. Most of the “scholarly” research that is available was written by doctors or nurses/nurse midwives who were trained in the medical model of birth. Since part of my premise is that the high rate of Cesarean sections is caused in part by viewing birth as a medical and therefore pathological event, and in part for its emergence as a capitalistic industry, it was then necessary to find literature written by people who have expertise in birthing though not from the traditional obstetrical/medical school approach.
The Bolshevik Revolution was a defining turning point in Russian history. This overall revolution consisted of two individual revolutions in 1917 which resulted in the overthrow of the Tsarist government and the formation of a socialist society led by Vladimir Lenin’s radical Bolsheviks. For a moment with such enormous weight like the Bolshevik Revolution, there will be various interpretations on the true results of that moment and the meaning and value of these results. The film Man with a Movie Camera deals with the results of the Bolshevik Revolution and the early Soviet Society it birthed as it utilizes footage of one day in this early Soviet Union, thus making it worthy of examination. In the film Man With a Movie Camera, Vertov impressively
Neonatal nursing is a field of nursing designed especially for both newborns and infants up to 28 days old. The term neonatal comes from neo, "new", and natal, "pertaining to birth or origin”. Neonatal nurses are a vital part of the neonatal care team. These are trained professionals who concentrate on ensuring that the newborn infants under their care are able to survive whatever potential life threatening event they encounter. They treat infants that are born with a variety of life threatening issues that include instances of prematurity, congenital birth defects, surgery related problems, cardiac malformations, severe burns, or acute infection. Neonatal care in hospitals was always done by the nursing staff but it did not officially become a specialized medical field until well into 1960s. This was due to the numerous advancements in both medical care training and related technology that allowed for the improved treatment and survival rate of premature babies. According to the March of Dimes, one of every thirteen babies born in the United States annually suffers from low birth weight. This is a leading cause in 65% of infant deaths. Therefore, nurses play a very important role in providing round the clock care for these infants, those born with birth defects or other life threatening illness. In addition, these nurses also tend to healthy babies while their mothers recover from the birthing process. Prior to the advent of this specialized nursing field at risk newborn infants were mostly cared for by obstetricians and midwives who had limited resources to help them survive (Meeks 3).
As I walk thru the doors of Floyd Medical Center, I look back at all I've accomplished. How far I have come from that shy girl in high school to an outgoing and friendly registered nurse. Walking down the hallway to my boss’ office, I feel a sense of relief. I'm finally finished with college and on to the start this new chapter of my life. Becoming a neonatal nurse has taken a long time but I know in the end it will all be worth it.
Emily is a neonatal intensive care unit (NICU) nurse of 11 years. Emily routinely provides care for babies as small as 800 grams (about 1 and ¾ pounds), babies born with drug addictions, and the routine twins and triplets born as a result of fertility medications and assisted reproductive technologies (ART). As a strong Christian woman, Emily wasn't sure she could fulfill the tasks required of her when she first came on. Nor did she think she could cope with the occasional “expiration” of a young life. However, after more than a decade, Emily continues to provide exemplary care to babies, and parents alike, in the first few weeks and months of life. Throughout her decade long career, Emily has seen much change and continues to see the landscape transform within her small part of the nursing community.
In my previous role as a Licensed vocational nurse, I worked in the outpatient setting, Perinatology, where there are high-risk pregnant patients. The patient I helped take care of, was early in her pregnancy, approximately 29 weeks, and was a patient who had been seen in this clinical office
They are responsible for the total care of the mother and unborn fetus. They provide care to women during labor and childbirth. There are three stages of delivery: antepartum, intrapartum, and postpartum phases. During the antepartum phase, the nurse provides support and pain control during labor, monitors the fetal heart rate and contraction pattern, and the mother’s vital signs and progress. The nurse assists with inducing labor as needed, monitors the mother and fetus for complications. During the intrapartum phase, the nurse assists with vaginal deliveries and cesarean sections. During the last phase of postpartum care, the (L&D) nurse assists and monitors the mother and baby after delivery. The nurse assesses the newborn with the APGAR(Appearance, Pulse, Grimace, Activity, Respiration) score and monitors the mother and baby for complications by assessing vital signs and doing physical assessments. During this phase, the nurse is also responsible for providing education and support to the mother with breastfeeding, pain control, and newborn care after
The procedure, known as the ‘Strange Situation’, was conducted by observing the behavior of the infant in a series of eight episodes lasting approximately 3 minutes each:
A newlywed couple is expecting their first child. In her seventh month of pregnancy, the mother is driving to her doctor’s appointment. All of the sudden, she is hit on the driver’s side. She is unconscious and quickly rushed to the hospital. The doctor examines her; her placenta is ruptured. The doctor contacts the father for consent of the emergency caesarean section since the mother is incapacitated. The mother and child are in fatal danger if the doctor does not move quickly. The father consents to the surgery. Once the father arrives at the hospital, he is not allowed in the operating room. As he waits, the doctor comes out and tells him of his child’s birth. However, there were complications, so the child was in the Neonatal Intensive
Introduction to Maternity & Pediatric Nursing, Fourth Edition; Gloria Leifer, MA, Copyright 2003, Elsevier Science (USA).
It was around ten o’ clock at night when Karen’s roommate walked into the bathroom and realized Karen was giving birth. She heard a gush of water that sounded like water breaking followed by a baby’s cries. She then heard the toilet being flushed several times. Karen was trying to get rid of the mistake she had made. When
A.I.: Artificial Intelligence is a Steven Spielberg science fiction drama film, which conveys the story of a younger generation robot, David, who yearns for his human mother’s love. David’s character stimulates the mind-body question. What is the connection between our “minds” and our bodies?