Ramsay maintenance - Study guides, Class notes & Summaries

PVL2601 - Family Law-study-notes. LEGAL REQUIREMENTS FOR THE CONCLUSION OF A VALID CIVIL MARRIAGE: Marriage is traditionally defined as the legally recognized life long voluntary union between two parties to the exclusion of all others.  Capacity to act – mentally ill persons - if they enter into marriage the moment this occurs marriage is void.  Infant (children below age of 7) do not have the capacity to act.  Prodigals (a person with normal mental ability but who is unable o...

FAMILY LAW: PVL203 ENGAGEMENT: The engagement – contract between a man & woman to marry each other on a specific/determinable date. A valid engagement is not a prerequisite for a valid civil marriage. Can be conditional e.g. dependent on parents consent given - gets an increase in salary Impossible condition – engagement valid – condition held as pro non scripto Unlawful condition – engagement valid – condition held as pro non scripto e.g forced sex Condition contrary to marria...

PVL2601 – Summary Study Notes (Family Law). FAMILY LAW: LEGAL REQUIREMENTS FOR THE CONCLUSION OF A VALID CIVIL MARRIAGE: Marriage is traditionally defined as the legally recognized life long voluntary union between two parties to the exclusion of all others.  Capacity to act – mentally ill persons - if they enter into marriage the moment this occurs marriage is void.  Infant (children below age of 7) do not have the capacity to act.  Prodigals (a person with normal mental abi...

PVL2601 Family Law Summary Study Notes. This is an all-inclusive guide to PVL2601 Family Law Summary Study Notes. LEGAL REQUIREMENTS FOR THE CONCLUSION OF A VALID CIVIL MARRIAGE: Marriage is traditionally defined as the legally recognized life long voluntary union between two parties to the exclusion of all others.  Capacity to act – mentally ill persons - if they enter into marriage the moment this occurs marriage is void.  Infant (children below age of 7) do not have the capacity...

Nursing Critical Care Chapter 3 Laws: EMTALA: Emergency room law - everyone who comes in ER room must be treated whether they have insurance or not. Torts: Doing something legally wrong Intentional: Assault (Verbal threats), battery (Physical harm, putting your hands on them without permission), false imprisonment (medical restraint is a necessity) (Haldol to sedate them is chemical restraint) Unintentional: Negligence (no harm to patient we just didn’t do what we were supposed to), Ma...

PVL2601_ Family Law_ STUDY NOTES. Marriage is traditionally defined as the legally recognized life long voluntary union between two parties to the exclusion of all others.  Capacity to act – mentally ill persons - if they enter into marriage the moment this occurs marriage is void.  Infant (children below age of 7) do not have the capacity to act.  Prodigals (a person with normal mental ability but who is unable of managing his or her own affairs because he or she squanders his ...

AANP FNP Exam 113 Questions with Answers Basal Cell Carcinoma - CORRECT ANSWER -painless, pearly, ulcerated nodule with overlying telangiectasis -found on sun areas Actinic Keratoses - CORRECT ANSWER -slightly rough, pink or flesh-colored lesion in sun-exposed area -pharmacological treatment: 5-fluorouracil (topical chemotherapy) -non-pharmacological treatment: chemical peel, cryotherapy, laser resurfacing Tuberculosis - CORRECT ANSWER I. Transmission A. Mycobacterium tuberculo...

CNOR Practice Questions When should assistive technology be used when transfering a patient? - Correct answer When one team member is required to lift more than 35lbs of patient" "Time for surgeon to authenticate verbal orders (federal mandate, not hospital policy) - Correct answer 48 hours" "Examples of clinical alarms - Correct answer alarms on cardiac monitors anesthesia machines, ventilators (visual, auditory or both)" "Universal Protocol - Correct answer prevent wrong site...

Nursing Critical Care Chapter 3 Laws: EMTALA: Emergency room law - everyone who comes in ER room must be treated whether they have insurance or not. Torts: Doing something legally wrong Intentional: Assault (Verbal threats), battery (Physical harm, putting your hands on them without permission), false imprisonment (medical restraint is a necessity) (Haldol to sedate them is chemical restraint) Unintentional: Negligence (no harm to patient we just didn’t do what we were supposed to), Ma...