Using the case study below, identify the interdisciplinary care providers you need to include to ensure your patient receives the best treatment.Outline how you will coordinate, engage, and transition your patient to other providers.Read the following Case Study.You are a staff nurse working in an intensive care unit and assigned to care for a 75-year-old man who had coronary artery bypass graft surgery four days ago. The patient has a history of chronic obstructive pulmonary disease exacerbated by heavy smoking. His postoperative course has been difficult, and he has suffered a number of setbacks. Staff members, despite their diligent efforts, have not been able to wean him off the ventilator since the surgery. He has required frequent suctioning throughout the shift, and he is being evaluated for the development of ventilator-associated pneumonia.Today, when returning from lunch, you observed that an experienced nurse was suctioning your patient. His secretions were thick, and you observed that the nurse was instilling saline into the patient's endotracheal tube as she was suctioning him. The patient turned red and began coughing, and it was obvious he was in distress.You asked the nurse why she was instilling saline into his endotracheal tube. She replied that this was being done to loosen the secretions. You told her this was no longer an acceptable practice. She stated that she many years of critical care experience and she didn't care what anyone said, that the only way you could loosen the patient's secretions would be to instill saline. She also said that would be the last time she would do something for one of your patients while you were at lunch.Format your assignment as:860-word paper (APA format). Please stay within the word count by +/- 10%.Cite at least two scholarly articles as a basis for your interdisciplinary recommendations.Grading Rubric:-Identifies interdisciplinary care providers-Outlines coordination of care-Explains engagement strategies-Summarizes transition techniques-Follows a structure that is clear, concise, and easy to follow.

Getting StartedAs you navigate through the plethora of articles in the databases, you may notice differences between the various types of articles. Some articles are considered empirical studies, while others are more informational. By the end of this workshop, you will be able to differentiate between the two types and understand why empirical studies are used for research studies.Upon successful completion of this discussion, you will be able to:Discuss the differences between empirical articles (scholarly research studies) and general articles.ResourcesTextbook: Practice-Based Research in Social WorkTextbook: Writing Empirical Research Reports: A Basic Guide for Students of the Social and Behavioral SciencesVideo: Writing the Literature Review (Part One): Step-by-Step Tutorial for Graduate StudentsFile: Purpose and Example of the Literature Review.pdfBackground InformationEmpirical ResearchAn empirical research article is one that reports research that is based on actual observations, interviews, or experiments. The research may be quantitative, which, as you recall, is generated through numerical data. Empirical research articles also may use qualitative research methods, which objectively and critically analyze behaviors, beliefs, feelings, or values with few or no numerical data.Ways to determine if you have an empirical study:First, ask yourself if the article is published in an academic, scholarly journal. Popular magazines, such as Business Week or Newsweek, do not publish empirical articles. Academic journals such as Child and Family Social Work or the Journal of Psychology publish empirical articles.Second, you want to ask if the abstract mentions information about data collections, the use of a survey or questionnaire, or data analysis techniques, such as a statistical test used.Empirical articles are considered “primary sources” and include the following sections:AbstractIntroductionLiterature ReviewMethodologyResultsDiscussionConclusionsReferencesInformational ArticlesIn contrast to empirical articles are numerous informational articles. With these types of articles, the author does not conduct a primary research study. Although data can be discussed in an informational article, it is not considered a primary source; this type of information is considered a secondary source because it analyzes and interprets primary sources.The significant key differences between the two types of articles:“Empirical articles” are primary sources that report factual information.“Informational articles” are secondary sources that analyze and interpret the factual information from the primary sources.Relationship between Empirical Articles and a Literature ReviewWhy are empirical articles used for a literature review and not informational articles?Although informational articles have merit, the goal of a literature review is to inform the researcher and future readers about what has been done in relation to the topic. Given that empirical articles outline the studies conducted, they are the most appropriate for a literature review.InstructionsReview the rubric to make sure you understand the criteria for earning your grade.Review Chapter 5 in your textbook Practice-Based Research in Social Work.Review Chapter 6 in your textbook Writing Empirical Research Reports.View the video Writing the Literature Review (Part One): Step-by-Step Tutorial for Graduate Students.Review the file Purpose and Example of the Literature Review.pdf.Navigate to the threaded discussion and respond to the following prompts:Discuss in writing the differences between empirical articles and informational articles.Discuss why empirical articles are used with a literature review.

Unit 3 Part 1300 WordsLibrary Research ProjectYou have learned that the internal control framework for most U.S. companies is the Committee of Sponsoring Organizations of the Treadway Commission (COSO) Internal Control — Integrated Framework, which was issued in 1992.Using the Library and other research tools, complete the following:Identify the Treadway Commission and discuss its origin, history, and purpose.List the 5 components of internal control as defined by COSO.Discuss at least 2–3 elements that are included in each component as it relates to Bovar Company.Unit 3 Part 2One Page DocumentThe general manager at the Overall Manufacturing Company has submitted the following information for a specific line of heat exchangers with the recommendation to discontinue the round style heat exchanger because of its continued net operating income losses.undefined Overall Manufacturing Company Heat Exchangers Total Round Rectangular Octagonal Sales $1,000,000 $140,000 $500,000 $360,000 Less variable expenses $410,000 $60,000 $200,000 $150,000 Contribution margin $590,000 $80,000 $300,000 $210,000 Less fixed expenses: Advertising $216,000 $41,000 $110,000 $65,000 Depreciation $95,000 $20,000 $40,000 $35,000 Line supervisors' salaries $19,000 $6,000 $7,000 $6,000 General factory overhead* $200,000 $28,000 $100,000 $72,000 Total fixed expenses $530,000 $95,000 $257,000 $178,000 Net operating income (loss) $60,000 $(15,000) $43,000 $32,000 *A common fixed cost that is allocated on the basis of sales dollars Analyze the above information to determine if the round heat exchanger should be discontinued. The special equipment that is used to produce the round heat exchanger has no resale value. If the round heat exchanger is discontinued, the two line supervisors who are assigned to the model would be discharged. Overall Manufacturing Company has no other use for the capacity that is now being used to produce the round heat exchanger.Include the following in your analysis: Should the production and sale of the round heat exchanger be discontinued? Show your analysis to support your answer. How might this same information be presented to make it more useful to management in assessing the long-run profitability of its various product lines? What policy change would you recommend to management?