How has professionalism affected the quality of health care
How has professionalism affected the quality of health care
Operation Management
How has professionalism affected the quality of health care? How has it affected the cost of health care?
What are some alternatives to Fee for Service payment? What about capitation? How does that work?
What is the roic
Operation Management
(Oscar’s Office Building) Oscar is considering getting into the real estate business. He’s looking at buying an existing office building for $1.8 million in cash. He wants to estimate what his return on invested capital (ROIC) will be on an annual basis. The building has 14,000 square feet of rent-able space. He’d like to set the rent at $4.00 per square foot per month. However, he knows that demand depends on price. He estimates that the percentage of the building he can fill roughly follows the equation: % Occupied = 2 – 0.3*Rent (rent is in dollars per square foot per month) So, at $4.00, Oscar thinks he can fill about 80% of the office space. Oscar considers two categories of costs: variable costs, which are a function of the square feet occupied, and fixed costs. Fixed costs will be $8,000 per month and include such items as insurance, maintenance, and security. Variable costs cover such things as electricity and heat and run $1.25 per month for each square foot occupied. a. What is the ROIC? b. What would be the new ROIC if Oscar decides to charge rent of $5.00 per square foot per month?
Evaluate pros and cons using temporary employees
Evaluate pros and cons using temporary employees
Operation Management
Please evaluate the pros and cons using temporary employees and contractors. Any issues that need to be delt with? Please also provide your advice to companies that hire temporary employees
Developed rough and scaly skin-explain the diagnosis
Developed rough and scaly skin-explain the diagnosis
Biology
Stacy, a 3 year old, has developed rough and scaly skin during the last year. After clinical evaluation of her condition and her food intake, her physician suspects that she has a vitamin A deficiency. He believes that she should start eating more foods rich in vitamin A. Stacy’s mother is surprised at the doctor’s advice. She remarks. “Doctor, there ’s nothing wrong with her eyes!” How can the doctor explain the diagnosis?
Describe everyday positions using medical terminology
Describe everyday positions using medical terminology
Biology
Have you ever thought of how you would describe everyday positions using medical terminology? Unit 2’s reading introduces you to the world of patient positioning, body quadrants, etc. Here is your chance to get a bit of practice… Think of an everyday position or movement, such as scratching your forehead or sitting with your hands in your lap. Now, describe that position, using medical terms. Your classmates will need to “translate” your position – and you can help them as they try! Example: Your post: My distal phalanges are resting on my scalp overlaying my frontal bone or my distal phalanges are in contact with the skin over my supraorbital ridges. Your classmates should translate: Your fingers are touching your forehead. Please help me with 5 sentences using medical terminology and what the sentences means
Briefly describe five factors that decrease the stability
Biology
Briefly describe five factors that decrease the stability
Briefly describe five factors that decrease the stability of an helix. Include examples of specific amino acids with each factor that would act to destabilize a helix
Discuss the structure of the horse industry
Discuss the structure of the horse industry
Biology
Discuss how the use/purpose of horses has changed over time and describe how the horse industry differs from the various livestock production animals we’ve discussed this term. Discuss the structure of the horse industry.
Compare and contrast it with the other animal industries discussed thus far. Please discuss two things your learned or found interesting during your tour of the OSU Horse Center.
Difference between monoclinic and orthotropic materials
Difference between monoclinic and orthotropic materials
Mechanical Engineering
1. Reduce the monoclinic stress-strain relationships to those of an orthotropic material.
2. Show the difference between monoclinic and orthotropic materials by applying normal stress in principal directions and shear stress in principal planes, one at a time and studying the resulting nonzero and zero strains.
Applied fluid mechanics
Mechanical Engineering
Project is based on the text book, Applied Fluid Mechanics, 6th Edition, Robert L. Mott, ISBN: 0131146807.
Please give me detailed calculation to understand both projects and including following details.
Project – 1, part -1 When you make perimeter heating system, dont go crazy to pass heating pipe to all rooms, just minimal heating pipe system is enough.
Project-1, part – 2: suppose to include following details along with requested details on attachment.
1. Determine tank size.
2. Determine pressure at bottom of the tank.
3. Determine flow rate out of 4″ pipe under tank.
4. Pipe size:
a. Friction (whole system including all fittings, elbow, couplings, vibration eliminators, unions, valves and gauges)
b. Flow rate
c. Optimal flow
d. Pipe Length
e. input pressure
f. Head pressure
g. size of pump (Type, HP or BHP, GPM and Pressure)
Please show all calculations, assumptions and detailed drawing.
If you have any special program available to design this whole project its most welcome but send me all detailed specification sheets and drawings
Calculate the horizontal reaction force
Calculate the horizontal reaction force
Mechanical Engineering
Water from the nozzle of a fire hose strikes a flat a stop sign as shown in Figure P7.16. Water exits the nozzle at a velocity of 45 ft/s through a circular exit port of diameter 5 in.
(a) Calculate the horizontal reaction force on the stop sign support.
(b) What, if anything, can you conclude about the fluid flow characteristics in the vertical direction for this situation?
73_nozzle of a fire hose strikes.jpg