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Natural Science Forum / Biology / Microbiology / June 2007



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Nurses: An Important Part of the Healthcare Community

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knowledgefield@hotmail.com - 17 Jun 2007 12:53 GMT
A nurse is a health care professional who is engaged in the practice of nursing. Nurses are men and women who are responsible (along with other health care professionals) for the treatment, safety and recovery of acutely or chronically ill or injured people, health maintenance of the healthy, and treatment of life-threatening emergencies in a wide range of health care settings. Nurses may also be involved in medical and nursing research and per...

Read full article at http://www.knowledgefield.com/articles/nurses-an-important-part-of-the-healthcar
e-community.shtml

JEDilworth - 17 Jun 2007 16:56 GMT
If you are Josh Stone, creator of the web site, you really need to use
spell-check. I would get the impression that nurses are grammatically
impaired and extremely dyslexic based on reading this site's posting.
This could be life threatening when dispensing medications. In just four
short paragraphs I found these errors. I will refrain from making
comments regarding lab vs. nursing......

Nusres
treamtent
heatlhy
setings
ragne
mebmers
nusre
hepl
suhc
pyhsicians
wokr
adn
asess
pattients
ipmrove
disttinct
disttinction

Judy Dilworth, M.T. (ASCP)
Microbiology

http://www.knowledgefield.com/articles/nurses-an-important-part-of-the-healthcar
e-community.shtml

N10 - 17 Jun 2007 20:28 GMT
The site is fully of  illteracy ;-

Here is what one page has to say about Science
"What is Science!?

First of all, Science! is not the same as science. Science! is the stuyd and
knowledge of all things scientific, quasiscientific, or pseudoscientific.
Anything that is obscure, icnoherent, or improbable is made clear by the
purveyor of Science! (also known as the Scienttist!). The Scientist! has
access to knowledge that even scientists do not have access to. They are
truyl the masters of all that is True and Scientific! "

and for those of you intrested in Philosophy

"Phillosophy is considered a science but it is difficult to say, when one
has to copmare with an ordinary science, for example biology, or chemistry.
This is a questtion that turns into a burning problem among the scientists
and linguists all over the wolrd. Can philosophy be a science? What does
philosophy operate with? It operates with cattegories, which can be as wide
and as interchangeable as one can only imagine. Ordinary sciecne operates
with definitions, which are quite limited in their field of research.
Ordinary science uses temrs and laws of that very science to continue the
research, uniting with the ohters in very rare cases. Philosophy gets into
the sense of every science trying to ahcieve results. "

Plus for prospective computer newbie

"Computers are available in different shapes, sizes and weights, due to
these different shapes and sizes they pefrorm different sorts of jobs from
one another.

They can also be classified in diferent ways. All the computers are designed
by the qualified computer architectures that design these machinnes as their
requirements.

A computer that is used in a home differs in size and shape from the
computter being used in a hospital. Computers act as a server in lagre
buildings, while the computer also differs in size and shape performing its
job as a weahter forecaster.

A student carrying a laptop with him to his college is different in shape
adn size from all the computers mentioned above."

N10
JEDilworth - 18 Jun 2007 00:43 GMT
It's sad when someone doesn't know how to spell the word "and".....

I really think the author has a major problem with dyslexia.

Judy Dilworth, M.T. (ASCP)
Microbiology

> A student carrying a laptop with him to his college is different in
> shape adn size from all the computers mentioned above."
John Gentile - 18 Jun 2007 01:26 GMT
> It's sad when someone doesn't know how to spell the word "and".....
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>> A student carrying a laptop with him to his college is different in
>> shape adn size from all the computers mentioned above."

Not only attention to detail (spelling and gramatical errors), but many
of his statements are non sensical. What is the purpose of that web
site - to promote different heath care careers? I hope he doesn't list
the lab or any related lab field!

Signature

John Gentile MS, M(ASCP)
Laboratory Information Mgr.
VA Medical Center
Providence, RI
yjgent@cox.net

Larry Farrell - 18 Jun 2007 01:40 GMT
[snipped]

If you read other news groups, you probably know that this same person
posted additional messages of this same sort about a number of topics,
all of them directed toward the Web page.  Several other people have
pointed out that all of the materials they accessed were as poorly
written and as lacking in rational information as the part relating to
nursing.  I really can't figure out the reason for this posting, or any
of the others.

Signature

Larry D. Farrell, Ph.D.
Professor of Microbiology
Idaho State University

--
Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

N10 - 18 Jun 2007 09:10 GMT
Yes its a strange evolution really.

I have read several pages on the site relevant to my own leisure interests
and without exception they are completely  uninforming.

For  example there are several documents dealing with playing the piano.
Factually  if a  novice were to read these pages they would simply become
confused by  the  rambling which does not actual teach anything  about the
piano. Similarly the section  dealing with a digital language for
communication between musical instruments sounds as if it were written by
someone  themselves struggling to have  understood the subject and missed
the mark.

My guess this is that this site is the creation of an enterprising young
person  who has possibly  engaged the  author services of other younger
people and the result is something  short of useful.

What ever it is, if I ever find myself taking a subject "too" seriously I
know where to browse for a laugh or two.

I emailed the poster  with feeback  and a request for information but they
did not respond.

N10

> [snipped]
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> lacking in rational information as the part relating to nursing.  I really
> can't figure out the reason for this posting, or any of the others.
 
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