This week in class, we got to do a sleep experiment called the, "The Enchanted City Sleeping Activity Experience Psychology." Sleep may seem like a simple process where your brain shuts down and your body relaxes, but it is quite the opposite. I thought I would severely enjoy this, but I didn't. Mentally afterwards, I felt relaxed. This is interesting considering the fact I did not fall asleep. Post nap time, I craved the rest more. Before laying down, my heart rate was 110 bpm, I felt hot snd stressed, and my head was pounding. Post laying down, my heart rate decreased to 69 bpm and my body was now cold and relaxed. I remember almost the entire story, start to finish, besides the details of the colors of the buildings of exact order. To my knowledge, the story began on a cloud in space looking at the galaxies. Then we approached the light which was the city that we soon learned was all about us. The city was empty but full of colorful lights. We wrnt to the tall blue building with huge windows and looked at childhood memories. Next, was our fears, then our history, next the influences, lastly taken up several floors in another building where we saw our future 30 years away. Then, we came back to biomed class and we told to wake up and that it was "all a dream". Being told a story and having to use my brain to think of things mid story keeps me in stage one where I am relaxed, but my brain is working overtime and cannot sleep. Each time it was quiet, sleep welcomed me, but was soon ended by talking again.
Other than that exciting day, we had a requirement of finishing 10 pages of our paper. To reach this goal, I discussed the fundamentals of healthcare law. Ethics and compliance play an important role in law. Considering alternatives is necessary. As said in the “Legal Fundamentals of Healthcare Law” article, “Healthcare workers must develop a set of beliefs that coincide with their field. For example, a surgical technologist must have a sterile conscience about the sterility of instrumentation and supplies to ensure that patients do not acquire an infection that could be fatal” (Jackman 192). There is a code of ethics that governs professional organizations; this standard of care helps ensure ethical health care decisions. Scope of practice sets boundaries, which are determined by the Medical Board and Practice Act. Organization integrity is also essential to decision making elements.
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