DirSense - Infinite Impression. The Peer to Peer Search Engine. Search in Archie. Welcome to archie.icm.edu.pl Search for: Database: Worldwide Anonymous FTP Polish Web Index Search Type: Sub String Exact Regular Expression Case: Insensitive SensitiveDo you want to look up strings only (no sites returned): NO YESOutput Format For Web Index Search: Keywords Only Excerpts Only Links Only Optional Search Parameters You can use as many terms as you like in your query, as long as you separate them by spaces. By default, Archie inserts "OR" operators between all of the terms of your query. You can also limit the search results to match a directory path (this is optional): Or to exclude search results that match a directory path you don't want (this is also optional): If you want to limit the search so that it only looks in certain domains (such as ca, edu or com), enter one or more in the following boxes: Maximum Hits: Maximum hits per string matched (valid for non-exact searches): Maximum string matched (valid for non-exact searches): Wersja polska | Help | Simple Search.
WebCrawler Web Search. Incident Command System. ICS basic organization chart (ICS-100 level depicted) The Incident Command System (ICS) is "a systematic tool used for the command, control, and coordination of emergency response" according to the United States Federal Highway Administration.[1] A more detailed definition of an ICS according to the United States Center for Excellence in Disaster Management & Humanitarian Assistance is "a set of personnel, policies, procedures, facilities, and equipment, integrated into a common organizational structure designed to improve emergency response operations of all types and complexities. ICS is a subcomponent of the National Incident Management System (NIMS), as released by the U.S. Department of Homeland Security in 2004. "[2] An ICS is based upon a changeable, scalable response organization providing a common hierarchy within which people can work together effectively. Overview[edit] ICS is interdisciplinary and organizationally flexible to meet the following management challenges:
Department of Health | Public health, adult social care, and the NHS. Life as a Healthcare CIO. Analysis: Court tests liability of healthcare executives. Best Care at Lower Cost: The Path to Continuously Learning Health Care in America. Report Briefing Slides (PDF) Infographic (PNG, HTML) Press Release (HTML) Recommendations (PDF) Report Brief (PDF, HTML) Sector Briefs (HTML) Table: Characteristics of a Continuously Learning Health Care System (HTML) America's health care system has become far too complex and costly to continue business as usual.
Pervasive inefficiencies, an inability to manage a rapidly deepening clinical knowledge base, and a reward system poorly focused on key patient needs, all hinder improvements in the safety and quality of care and threaten the nation's economic stability and global competitiveness. Achieving higher quality care at lower cost will require fundamental commitments to the incentives, culture, and leadership that foster continuous "learning”, as the lessons from research and each care experience are systematically captured, assessed, and translated into reliable care. Program for Readability In Science & Medicine (PRISM) | Group Health Research Institute. Program for Readability In Science & Medicine (PRISM) is a Group Health Research Institute initiative to improve the readability of consent forms and other print materials for health care research study participants.
PRISM began in 2005 as a short-term, internal training initiative called the “Project to Review and Improve Study Materials.” It has since evolved into a suite of plain language resources tailored for the research community. Inspired by health literacy concerns in the research environment, PRISM’s goal is to bring readability awareness and plain language training and tools to researchers nationwide. For both compliance and safety reasons, research teams should strive to ensure that all print materials used in communication with study participants are as easy to read as possible. Most Institutional Review Boards (IRBs) recommend or require that study participant materials meet a reading level target of 6th to 8th grade. Download the PRISM Readability Toolkit (PDF, 888 KB).
46 Angles: Legal, Ethical and Professional Obligations to Patients, Institutions, and Self. This is an excerpt from my complete, downloadable policy here. Introduction: Medical students are unique users of social networking tools like Facebook and Twitter, among others. In hopes of addressing these risks, this document discusses separately the means to protect students themselves, their patients, and their home institutions (medical schools, hospitals, and clinics), organized into 46 distinct points that deserve a thorough inspection and understanding. Protecting Patients: While upholding the legal responsibilities of patient information is of primary importance, students must understand that they have ethical and professional obligations above and beyond the requirements of HIPAA legislation.
These three areas are addressed separately. Legal Obligations: 2- In addition, any shared information must be expunged of 18 identifiers, the most common of which are the following: (See appendix A for complete list) - Name - Images: Full face photographic images and any comparable images.