Please read the following representative text from Zora Neale Hurston:

Their Eyes Were Watching God. And answer two short respond within 150 words for each.

1. Describe Janies relationship to her Grandmother Nanny. What values or beliefs does her grandmother voice and how are Janies deviations from those values or beliefs integral to the development of her character over the course of the novel?

2. Describe and analyze Janies relationship with Tea Cake. To what extent does she achieve a sense of selfhood or self-realization through this relationship? In your view, does the novel depict the emergence of a liberated or empowered woman?

 

You are the compliance manager of a medium sized hospital in a suburban neighborhood. Your facility is a medical surgical facility providing care for the community. Your facility has hospitalists employed and grants privileges to physicians in the community.

Using MS PowerPoint as a presentation tool, prepare an informational report about the case from the following article available within the Library. Search for the title of this article using the library search tool.

Roberts, R. (2003). Seven reasons family doctors get sued and how to reduce your risk. Family Practice Management. 10(3), 2934.

• Choose one reason doctors get sued from the article above and let this be the basis of your presentation.
• Add speaker notes to your presentation discussing how your theme choice impacts physician decision-making in creating a patient healthcare plan.
  • In other words, explain how physician liability concerns relate to your topic choice.
  • As you explain these concerns, include how the regulatory environment in which providers operate at times can hinder the ability for a provider to do what is necessary for patients. Provide an example or scenario illustrating these limitations.
• Further, address the cost to the facility in addressing such concerns.
• Lastly, provide solutions to your chosen reason for being sued.

Requirements

Your presentation should include, but is not limited to, the following:

1. A minimum of 20 slides including a title page and reference page(s).The title slide should include the title, your name, and the date you are submitting the presentation.
2. Use Chapter 3 on negligence to support the information in your presentation.
3. Include detailed information in the notes section. This will not appear on the slide in order to prevent crowding of information on the slide.

Tips for effective PowerPoint presentations:

• Clear and simple slides are the most effective.
• Font size: no smaller for 44 for titles on a slide and no smaller than 32 otherwise. Short phrases or single words are best.
• If you use graphs, charts, and diagrams, they should be very simple.
• Busily designed slides are very distracting. Avoid using busy patterns and too many colors. One theme for all slides is a great way to unify the presentation.
• Use a minimum of words for text and title frames: seven vertical and seven horizontal words in maximum per slide. Less is better.
• Upper- and lower-case lettering should be used: no text in ALL CAPS.
• Vary the size of lettering to emphasize headings and subheadings but avoid using more than three font sizes per frame.
• Use Arial or Times New Roman font style.
• Try to maintain the same or similar font size from frame to frame even if some frames have less copy avoid a “lonely” word on a screen.
• Contrasting colors work best. A good rule of thumb: use a white background color with dark color for text. Do not use bright colors in a professional presentation. Use black text for this task.

Keep color scheme consistent throughout your presentation. Changing colors and type styles can be very confusing and distract from your message. One carefully selected design used on all slides makes for a more attractive, professional look.

Using as references:

 

Title: The Law of Healthcare Administration 

Edition: 8th (2017) Author: Showalter 

Publisher: Health Administration Press Book 

ISBN: 978-1567938760  

Chapter 8: Medical Staff Privileges and Peer Review

Inside Health Law  The following article:

Haines, S., Ammann, R., Beehrle-Hobbs, D., & Groppi, J. (2010). Protected professional practice evaluation: A continuous quality-improvement process. American Journal Of Health-System Pharmacy, 67(22), 19331940.