Information sensitivity Essays

  • Nondiseclosure Agreements

    1878 Words  | 4 Pages

    between employees and their employers Non-disclosure agreements (NDA) also commonly known as Confidentiality agreements or proprietary information agreement is a standard form of an agreement between two companies, individuals or between an individual and a company. This agreement will protect the organization by keeping the vital knowledge of company information confidential under the conditions covered in the agreement. Furthermore, a nondisclosure agreement contains the penalties an employee would

  • Antimicrobial Drug Sensitivity Testing

    640 Words  | 2 Pages

    Antimicrobial sensitivity testing is important clinically because the proper selection of an antimicrobial drug in the treatment of a bacterial infection is ideally based on the knowledge of the sensitivities of the infecting organism. In this laboratory exercise you will be working within a group performing a commonly used test that is designed to determine whether or not an isolated organism is able to be treated using a specific antimicrobial drug. The procedure is called sensitivity testing. This

  • Pingelap: Island of the Colorblind

    2389 Words  | 5 Pages

    survived to replenish the isolated island's population. Roughly four generations after the typhoon, the citizens of Pingelap began exhibiting symptoms of a rare recessive disorder known as Achromatopsia. Achromatopsia is characterized by extreme light sensitivity, poor vision, and complete inability to distinguish colors (3). This anomaly is the focus of Oliver Sacks' new book The Island of the Colorblind and its publication has succeeded in raising public awareness about the rare hereditary disease of Achromatopsia

  • Professionalism In The Health Field

    688 Words  | 2 Pages

    generation and dissemination of knowledge. In addition to medical knowledge and skills, medical professionals should present psychosocial and humanistic qualities such as caring, empathy, humility and compassion, as well as social responsibility and sensitivity to people's culture and beliefs. All these qualities are expected of members of highly trained professions. There are many attributes that contribute to being professional. The many that stick out in my mind are responsibility and accountability

  • Neuropsychologist

    1744 Words  | 4 Pages

    which have been shown to have acceptable levels of sensitivity and specificity. This means the test can measure the thing it is trying to measure even when the thing it is trying to measure is only present in small amounts and it also means the test can distinguish the thing it is trying to measure from other things. If we wish to measure a thing "A" then the test has to be able to measure "A" even when very little of "A" is present; this is sensitivity. Specificity means when we measure "A" with our

  • Exploration Of The Principles Of Lighting Essay

    665 Words  | 2 Pages

    This was the main reason for the lack of sensitivity to light. Film speed is measured in ASA numbers. The higher the ASA number, the faster the film's speed and the lower amount of light needed to create a picture. ASA speeds vary all the way from 10-2000 ASA. Early film used around

  • Prejudice: A Worldwide Problem

    1432 Words  | 3 Pages

    psychology, and at some point in each of those subjects, the issue of prejudice is more than likely discussed. In the corporate world we attend countless classes and seminars on discrimination, and sensitivity training on issues that could be deemed prejudicial. The issues are well known and a vast amount of information is available on the subject, so how can "insufficient knowledge" and "preformed opinions" still be a factor? I believe it is because when we discuss prejudice or any other similar issue, we

  • The Coorelation between Drug Tolerance and the Environment

    1259 Words  | 3 Pages

    possible biological processes. One process involves a decrease in the concentration of the drug at the effector site due to changes in the absorption, distribution, metabolism or excretion of the drug. The other process involves changes in the sensitivity towards a drug due to adaptive changes that diminish the initial effects of a drug. The nervous system is able to adapt and thereby reduce the initial effects of a drug by using two methods. The first method involves a change in the number or properties

  • Decision Making Tools And Techniques Paper

    1327 Words  | 3 Pages

    technique, we will than be able to mix emotion, our skill in execution, sensitivity, creativity and good contingency planning. (Mind Tools, 2007) The Six Thinking Hats technique is six different hats with six different styles of thinking. The first hat is the white hat or "the facts, just the facts." (The de Bono Group, 2007) This hat is more focused on the data that is available. With this hat, you need to look at all the information that is in front of you and see what you can learn from it. With that

  • Oedipus the King by Sopohocles

    1579 Words  | 4 Pages

    of sight in this play can be marked by Oedipus’ inability to realize that which is evident to the reader. His extreme pride is his tragic flaw. It blinds him from the truth. Oedipus blinding himself symbolizes his increase of knowledge, his sensitivity, and gives him the ability to finally "see". He is now able to see the flaws of his hubris attitude, and the consequences of which his pride brought to him. From the very beginning, Oedipus was blinded by pride. With the city of Thebes dying, Creon

  • Permaculture: An Approach to Agriculture

    3177 Words  | 7 Pages

    by hundreds of years of scientific research that seeks to ever increase the amount of food produced by a given acreage of land. Yet while modern agriculture is becoming more focused on efficiently producing food, it is not being followed with sensitivity to how it affects the environment and even the health of soils under its own feet. Since food production is in essence a focused natural process (growth of specific plants and animals), it is intrinsically dependent on the natural world and its

  • Prevailing ingeniuity in Edgar Allan Poess The Purloined Letter

    1976 Words  | 4 Pages

    detective solves a mystery that has baffled the police for months. The story begins with a visit from the Prefect of Police to Dupin’s apartment for advice on a matter of “extreme urgency and sensitivity.” At first, Prefect G_. is cryptic about the details of the case, but Dupin quickly retrieves more information from the officer. For all practical purposes, the initial crime has been solved and the police are aware of the identity of the perpetrator. The only remaining task is to recover the letter

  • Musical Expression and Musical Meaning in Context

    3436 Words  | 7 Pages

    of emotion. Now we often say that music is "expressive," or that a performer plays with great expression, but what exactly do we mean? There are at least two things one may be saying. First, one may be praising a performer for their musical sensitivity, that he or she has a keen sense of just how a passage is supposed to be played. Such praise is often couched in terms of the performer's "musicality" (in statements that border on the oxymoronic, as when one says that a performer plays the music

  • Nonuniversal Effects in Bose-Einstein Condensation

    3708 Words  | 8 Pages

    the atoms can be characterized by a single number $a$ called the S-wave scattering length. This property is known as begin{it}universalityend{it}. Increasingly accurate measurements will show deviations from universality. These effects are due to sensitivity to aspects of the interatomic interactions other than the scattering length. These effects are known as begin{it}nonuniversalend{it} effects. Intensive theoretical investigations into the homogeneous Bose gas revealed that properties could be calculated

  • Eulogy for Son

    2422 Words  | 5 Pages

    already in your memory.  To those who were not as fortunate, these words will give you a sense of the type of man he was and as an ideal for which we should strive. My son has been often described as a gentle soul.  He was pure of heart and had great sensitivity for the world around him.  He had a way with people that made them feel comfortable around him and infected others to gravitate toward him.  Dylan exuded kindness and pulled generosity and altruism out from everyone he touched.  He was everyone's

  • The Imagination of Miss Brill in Katherine Mansfield's Miss Brill

    1050 Words  | 3 Pages

    in their lives" (226).  Two key questions in Miss Brill are what kind of intelligence and sensitivity does she posses, and what is the true nature of the change that she undergoes as a result of the young man's cruel remark about her, "But why not? Because of that stupid old thing at the end there? Why does she come here at all - who wants her?" (Mansfield 229). Miss Brill's turns her sensitivity outward rather than inward.  She possesses keen eye for outward appearances and detail, but

  • Anthropogenic Effects on Coral Reefs

    2166 Words  | 5 Pages

    Abstract: Humans have a very large effect on the ecosystems of coral reefs. Sensitivity of coral reefs causes them to be more susceptible to harmful anthropogenic practices. Some of these are sedimentation, global warming, recreational activities, poison fishing, blast fishing practices, water pollution, and coral mining. All of these very different practices can effectively end up with the same results; the mortality of coral reefs around the world. Coral reefs are an important ecosystem

  • Moral Realism

    2633 Words  | 6 Pages

    effect on the connection between moral judgments and judgments of fact of an attempt to close this gap. In the article “Moral Realism and Moral Judgments”, Frederik Kaufman argues that judgments of fact display a certain degree of conceptual sensitivity to error which is not present in moral judgments. He concludes from this that moral judgments cannot be a subset of judgments of fact. In setting up his argument, Kaufman claims that for the most part we form judgments of fact in virtue of natural

  • Human Factors Issues of Glare

    1545 Words  | 4 Pages

    is intrinsic to the individual due to aging or disease. Disability glare refers to intraocular scattering of light that interferes with normal visual functioning by decreasing image contrast on the retina. These individuals have a debilitating sensitivity to high levels of illumination. Streetlamps, floodlights, and the sun are examples of everyday encounters that can induce, and require recovery time from, disability glare. The pervasive and insidious nature of glare demands additional research

  • Bacterial Conjunctivitis

    694 Words  | 2 Pages

    Bacterial Conjunctivitis Bacterial Conjunctivitis, commonly known as “pink eye”, is one of the most well-known and treatable eye infections for both children and adults. The name was chosen because it is an inflammation of the conjunctiva. The conjunctiva is the clear membrane that covers the white part of the eye and lines the inner surface of the eyelids. It is commonly called “pink eye” because of the red color of the eye from irritation and was described as such. Several different microorganisms