Free clinic Essays

  • Reflection Paper Free Clinic

    750 Words  | 2 Pages

    Rockbridge Area Free clinic in Lexington, Virginia. The clinic attempts to support the community by serving the margin of people that are not receiving their basic healthcare needs. In 2012 the Commonwealth Institute for Fiscal Analysis reported

  • Free Health Care Clinics are Effective for The Uninsured

    1026 Words  | 3 Pages

    relevant healthcare service and hence they need a source of better services such as free clinics that can deal with the major issues affecting health (Huntington, 2012). The mobilization of these free clinics comes with a price as they affect the community both positively and negatively. Free clinics can either be temporary or permanent and this incurs different expenses depending on the type of structure chosen. Free clinics are effective for those people without insurance as they tend to get treatment

  • Free Clinic Project

    1205 Words  | 3 Pages

    can afford to have insurance and get medical care when they need. There are many poor people who are left behind this system and something needs to be done in order to provide these people with appropriate care and equal opportunities. Opening a free clinic is a way out of the situation as it will allow people without insurance rely on the system of healthcare in the country and significantly improve the their life quality. This project needs to include the analysis of economic issues and special needs

  • Case Study Of Pate Memorial Clinic

    1129 Words  | 3 Pages

    Clinton Date: April 15, 2000 Re: Pate Memorial Hospital Recommendation: Pate Memorial Clinic should expand office hours from an opening time 7:00 am to a closing time of 7:00 in order to increase patient visits. Problem Statement: Should Dr. Roger Mahon, Pate Memorial Hospital (PMH) administrator, take action, if any, to compete with the newly established clinic, located five blocks north of PMH’s clinic? Facts: Regional Market: During the 1960’s, the hospital industry boomed with billions of

  • Economic Analysis of Outpatient Care Centers vs. Hospitals

    1695 Words  | 4 Pages

    What remains to be determined are the long term effects (on health and the economy) of this paradigm shift, in terms of the wellness of the community as well as economically. Proponents of the movement have pointed to the lower overhead for these clinics trickling down to lower costs for patients. However, critics skeptically question whether the real benefits are for the patients or simply as a mechanism to stuff physicians' wallets. When considered as firms in the marketplace, it is evident that

  • Death To Smoochy

    699 Words  | 2 Pages

    of finding a replacement, FAST! Sent with guidelines to find someone “squeaky clean” Nora sets off to find Sheldon Mopes (Edward Norten), who’s only gig as Smoochy, is to play motivational songs (self written) for doped up drug addicts at a local clinic. Don’t be fooled by the bright colors, the fuzzy animals and all the kids, this is not a kids movie, just ask Robin Williams, that’s if you can get him to say a sentence or two with out using the f*** word. Sheldon Mopes (tree hugging, tofu eating

  • Gambling Addiction

    1128 Words  | 3 Pages

    problem is that it needs a better solution. I think that a higher funding to gambling addiction clinics, more ordinance and restriction laws, and more prevention and awareness programs should bee brought into consideration in order to lower the amount of people who become addict to gambling. Providing higher funds to gambling addiction clinics is one solution to the problem of gambling addiction. Clinics are important because they offer services to addicted people to help them get over their addiction

  • Community Health Concept Paper

    1529 Words  | 4 Pages

    matter the age, gender, race, ethnicity in the community. The uninsured and underinsured would be able to get treatment, immunization, preventative and health care. There are four types of community health care: “the free clinics, community health center, hospital clinics or for-profit clinics” (Solomon. L., & Asaro, T., 1996., p.260). Each community does a yearly community health assessment by collecting and analyzing data and “in terms of mortality and morbidity” (Kankakee County Community Health

  • Rabies

    739 Words  | 2 Pages

    heard of lately, bats are a big carrier of the virus. They are common in most of the states except Hawaii (WebMD.com). The bats have also spread though out the world, and most recently in Australia. Australia was once free of rabies until rabid bats were found there recently (Mayo Clinic Proceedings). The virus can also be spread to domesticated animals, and most cases are reported in the summer and fall months. The three major domesticated animals are: cats, dogs, and cattle. The symptoms in humans

  • Reflection On Teaching And Tutoring Experience

    1268 Words  | 3 Pages

    Had the opportunity to observe and work with surgeons, pain specialists and allied health professionals in both outpatient clinics and in theatre. I also gained valuable experience of working within hospital settings as part of my postgraduate paediatric training. I asked if it would be possible to attend in house staff tutorials and patient update meetings, which was a fascinating

  • Physician Observation Essay

    1409 Words  | 3 Pages

    was unable to shadow Dr. Ramono, an oncology surgeon, during his rounds, I was able to sit in on a multidisciplinary clinic that consisted of a diverse gathering of doctors, nurses, and social workers. After this meeting, which lasted approximately 50 minutes, he took my colleague and I into a free room in the Cancer Center to inform us of what was actually happening in the clinic and answer any of our questions. I briefly met Dr. Ramono before he led us into a small conference room crowded with

  • Abortion

    1969 Words  | 4 Pages

    difficult battles over the aspects of abortion. Legal cases have set benchmarks that are somewhat vulnerable. The church has had to analyze doctrines to decide whether abortion is right or wrong. There has also been violence in the way of abortion clinic bombings, assassinations, and political protest. For over two hundred years, abortion has been apart of the United States culture. During the 1700’s, Americans viewed abortion merely as a means of ridding women of pregnancies that resulted from illicit

  • Abortion

    2702 Words  | 6 Pages

    abortion we must first define abortion. Abortion is the destruction of the fetus or unborn child while the child is still in the mothers womb. This can be done by almost anyone from the mother herself to back alley abortions and even to abortions by clinics set up especially for this purpose. There are two sides to this abortion topic the PRO-LIFE which is those who are against abortion altogether and the PRO-CHOICE or those who believe it is the womans right to choose if she wants to have an abortion

  • Quality of Care in Student Run or Free Clinics

    2179 Words  | 5 Pages

    learning opportunities for students, many medical schools have opted to support student run clinics as part of their service learning and today there are over 110 Student Run Clinics throughout the United States.12 The Student Family Health Care Center (SFHCC) is the student run free clinic at The New Jersey Medical School in Newark, NJ that has been in existence since 1967. The care provided at the clinic includes management of hypertension, diabetes, dyslipidemia, and many other chronic diseases

  • Chocolate is Good for You!

    671 Words  | 2 Pages

    flavonoids, it was shown that adults over the age of 50 benefited the most. Flavonoids provide protection for plants, and when we consume them, we benefit from their antioxidant power. Antioxidants help the body’s cells resist damage from free radicals (Cleveland Clinic, 2004). The reason for the benefits of cocoa is that it controls the activation of nitric oxide synthase, an enzyme, that keeps blood vessels open allowing the blood to flow. Flavonoids may also lessen stiffening of the blood vessels

  • Homeless in America

    1632 Words  | 4 Pages

    provide these people with the resources they need to survive in their every day life. There is solid research evidence to indicate that no more than 10 to 15 percent estimate, higher figures which was limited to homeless persons who used health clinic services. These researchers have found the homeless who... ... middle of paper ... ...leeping bag. He wakes up in the morning, walks outside and stands in a daze all day long. But the one thing he does not forget is his ex-wife and children

  • Abortion And Soul

    1649 Words  | 4 Pages

    the technology to perform this practise. It is a worldwide problem. For example, in Ireland, abortion is strictly illegal so many Irish women find themselves coming to the UK just to have one. If not, they end up going to a back street abortion clinic where the equipment may be dirty or unsafe. Many countries don't even have this technology to safely abort a pregnancy, and some countries are very religious and so will only do what their Holy Book tells them. What are the statistics? Globally

  • Our Grandmothers By Maya Angel

    697 Words  | 2 Pages

    Imagery In The Poem “Our Grandmothers'; by Maya Angelou Image (Imagery) – Descriptive poetry flourished. One basic meaning for ‘image’ is provided by that context, but other, looser and more treacherous, meanings have accreted: any sensuous effect provoked by literary language; any striking language; metaphor; symbol; any figure. Maya Angelou’s poem, “Our Grandmother’s,'; vividly exemplifies a sense of imagery that is brought to life. The most effective

  • The Creation of the Welfare State

    1964 Words  | 4 Pages

    quite expensive. Pregnant women who were poor had to pay a '£2 deposit and another 10 shillings', free treatment was not given to poor women. There was an antenatal and a postnatal clinic but the woman had not used it because of lack of money. She didn't receive any help at all. This person also said 'I had to walk down to the maternity home,' this tells us that the government provide free ambulance for pregnant women. This woman was quite poor, 'hole in my shoe,' this tells us that she had

  • Linking Media Violence and Negative Behavior

    2360 Words  | 5 Pages

    media and its portrayal of these issues, but we can become educated, ourselves, in order to better facilitate the healthy lives of our children. "We, as a society, did this to ourselves," said psychologist Dr. David Walsh, executive director of clinics and systems operations for Fairview Behavioral Services in Minneapolis. "Violence grabs the headlines, but violence itself is a result of a society that promotes selfishness, greed and instant gratification" (Peterson).  Violence on public television