DO COLLEGE DEGREE'S MATTER

Do you think the degree you are currently working hard for will really matter in the near future when technology has made it possible for people to purchase already done assignments or even assign someone to attend their classes at a fee?

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How to Invest Like The Super-Rich

The best way to be successful in life is to copy or use the exact formulas that the already successful people used to get there. Success is wide and it varies depending on one’s interests in life, but in this case, I would like to talk about success in investment or wealth accumulation. We both know that with the availability of disposable income the temptation to invest in every great deal and passing fad. After surviving a previous financial crisis that almost nailed you on the ground and somehow you found a way out, you wouldn’t want to go back to the same state. #NOTE 1. Investment is not starting a business. 2. Putting your money into the business is a gamble that will either pay or leave you penny less 3. 'It's about time in the market, not the timing of the market.' 4. Determine what your goals (Figuring out where th...

Occupational hazards in the nursing profession

INTRODUCTION Nurses are an integral part of clinical services and have primary responsibility for a significant proportion of patient care in most healthcare settings. As such, nurses are confronted with a variety of biological, physical, and chemical hazards during the course of performing their duties. The level of occupational safety and health training and resources available to nurses, and the incorporation, implementation, and use of such training and resources with management support and leadership are critical factors in preventing adverse outcomes from the occupational safety and health hazards nurses are exposed to on a daily basis. Given the nature of their working environment, responsibilities, and duties, nurses are on the front-line of numerous occupational hazards. The following are some of the hazards they face; Biological: Blood-borne pathogenic exposures (HIV, HCV, HBV, etc) - due to per cutaneous needle stick injuries (NSIs). As mentioned...

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