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La plataforma educativa para profesores Moodle 4.4

Francisco Javier Arce Anguiano

4.749798(1.2K students)

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La plataforma educativa LMS gratuita más utilizada en el mundo

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Spanish (Mexico)

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Level: All Levels

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Duration: Self-paced

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Instructor: Francisco Javier Arce Anguiano

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Emergency medicine is a challenging and rewarding field that requires quick thinking, and compassion. Emergency physicians play a vital role in providing life-saving care to patients in need. Emergency medicine is the medical specialty concerned with the care of illnesses or injuries requiring immediate medical attention. Emergency physicians, often called ER doctors, specialize in providing care for unscheduled and undifferentiated patients of all ages. They are trained to assess and treat a wide range of medical conditions, from minor injuries to life-threatening illnesses. Dominique Jean Larry, a French surgeon and military doctorpracticing in the late 1700s, is often cited as the father of modern-day Prehospital Emergency Medicine (PHEM). His vision and commitment to provide care at the point of wounding, triage his patients on the basis of clinical need and transport them to battlefield hospitals in his flying ambulances was the blueprint of present-day PHEMpractice. In the face of adversity, he provided contemporary medicine where patients needed it most, and at the same time created innovative practices such as triage . pride for ourSuch achievements remain inspirational today. The ‘roots’ of PHEM by this measure are admittedly short, especially when compared to those of hallowed medical establishments that can trace their practices and buildings back nearly 1000 years. With this comesa need for PHEM to make up for lost ground. It is therefore with huge impactsEMS is the extension of emergency medical care into the prehospital setting. Today’s EMS systems have their roots in legislative and clinicaldevelopments of the 1960s and 1970s. The 1966 report “AccidentalDeath and Disability—The Neglected Disease of Modern Society” highlighted the deficiencies of prehospital care of trauma victims, attributable to inadequate equipment and training. Until that time, more thanhalf of ambulance services were run by funeral homes because hearseswere among the few vehicles able to transport a stretcher. The NationalHighway Safety Act of 1966 established the Department of Transportation and made it the lead agency responsible for upgrading EMS systemsA review of the 15 elements of EMS systems identified by the EMS Systems Act of 1973 (Table 1-1) provides insight into the structure of EMS systems and the challenges they face.focus in emergency medicine:•Trauma: This includes injuriescaused byaccidents, falls, violence, and otherevents. Emergency physicians aretrained to stabilize patients withtraumatic injuries and provide lifesaving care.Sepsis: This is alife-threateningcondition thatoccurs when thebody's response toan infection injuresits own tissues andorgans. Emergencyphysicians aretrained to diagnoseand treat sepsisquickly andeffectively.Burn: Burn injuriescan be very seriousand requirespecializedcare. Emergencyphysicians are trainedto assess the severityof burn injuries andprovide appropriatetreatmentAcute coronarysyndrome: This is agroup of conditionsthat affect the bloodflow to theheart, including heartattacks and unstableangina. Emergencyphysicians are trainedto diagnose and treatacute coronarysyndrome quickly toprevent seriouscomplicationsPoisoning: Poisoning can occurfrom ingesting, inhaling, orabsorbing a harmfulsubstance. Emergency physiciansare trained to assess the type ofpoisoning and provide theappropriate antidote or treatment.

All about horse

Udemy Instructor

Horse care and management courses teach you about the basics of taking care of horses, including feeding, grooming, stabling, and healthcare. These courses are a great option for people who are interested in learning more about horses or who want to become horse owners.Horse care and management is all about providing your horse with everything it needs to thrive. This includes a nutritious diet, clean and comfortable shelter, regular exercise, preventative healthcare, and proper handling. Nutrition: Horses are grazing animals, so their diet should be high in fiber and low in sugar and starch. Hay is the foundation of a horse's diet, but most horses will also need some grain or concentrate to meet their energy needs. The amount of feed a horse needs will vary depending on its age, breed, activity level, and overall health.Shelter: Horses need a clean, dry, and well-ventilated place to live. Stalls should be large enough for the horse to turn around comfortably and lie down. They should also be free of sharp objects and hazards. If you live in a climate with extremes of temperature, you may also need to provide your horse with access to shade or shelter from the elements.Exercise: Horses are meant to move, so they need regular exercise to stay healthy. The amount of exercise a horse needs will vary depending on its age, breed, and activity level. However, most horses will need at least a few hours of turnout time each day.Preventative healthcare: Regular veterinary care is essential for keeping your horse healthy. This includes vaccinations, deworming, and dental care. You should also develop a relationship with a farrier who can trim your horse's hooves on a regular basis.Handling: Horses are large, powerful animals, so it's important to handle them with care. Always approach a horse slowly and calmly, and let them know you're there before you touch them. Be gentle and patient, and avoid making any sudden movements.

Back pain between fact and fiction

Udemy Instructor

Back pain is a very common problem that can affect people of all ages. It can range from a dull ache to a sharp, stabbing pain. Back pain can be caused by a variety of factors, including:Muscle strains or sprainsDisc problems, such as herniated discsArthritisOsteoporosisPoor postureHeavy liftingObesityPregnancyMost back pain is acute, meaning it lasts for a short period of time. However, some back pain can be chronic, meaning it lasts for 12 weeks or more.There are a number of things you can do to help prevent back pain, such as:Maintaining good postureExercising regularlyMaintaining a healthy weightLifting objects properlyUsing good ergonomics at workIf you do experience back pain, there are a number of things you can do to relieve the pain, such as:Applying heat or iceTaking over-the-counter pain medicationGetting massage therapyDoing stretching exercisesIf your back pain is severe or does not improve with home treatment, it is important to see a doctor to determine the underlying cause and get appropriate treatment.How to ease back pain yourselfBack pain often improves on its own within a few weeks. There are things you can do to help speed up your recovery.Dostay active and try to continue with your daily activitiestake anti-inflammatory medicine like ibuprofen – paracetamol on its own is not recommended for back pain but it may be used with another painkilleruse an ice pack (or bag of frozen peas) wrapped in a tea towel to reduce pain and swellinguse a heat pack (or hot water bottle) wrapped in a tea towel to relieve joint stiffness or muscle spasmstry doing some exercises and stretches for back painDon’tdo not stay in bed for long periods of time

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La plataforma educativa para profesores Moodle 4.4

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