This book contains an educational overview on the philosophical foundations and practical applications of the core values and ethical principles that guide the conduct of military aviation professionals.
This work is an in-depth exploration of the intersection between healthcare privacy regulations and the broader framework of medical law. As healthcare increasingly relies on digital technology, ensuring patient privacy and data security has become paramount. This book unpacks the complexities of the Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA), providing a comprehensive guide to the legal obligations, compliance strategies, and ethical considerations that healthcare professionals, administrators, and legal experts must navigate. The book covers critical topics such as the protection of patient information, legal consequences of non-compliance, data breach prevention, and the evolving role of technology in healthcare privacy. It delves into real-world case studies to illustrate the practical challenges of maintaining compliance while balancing the rights of patients with the operational needs of healthcare institutions. "HIPAA Compliance and Medical Law" is an essential resource for healthcare providers, legal practitioners, and anyone involved in the administration of healthcare services who needs to understand the legal and regulatory environment that governs patient privacy. This book empowers readers to stay compliant while protecting the integrity of patient data in an ever-changing digital healthcare landscape.
This book seeks to contribute to the academic and professional discourse on military law by offering a detailed and nuanced comparison of these three legal systems. It is intended to serve as a resource for legal professionals, scholars, and policymakers engaged in the study or practice of military law.
This book, The Evolution of Air Force JAG: Legal Dimensions of Mod- ern Warfare, is the culmination of extensive research and analysis aimed at understanding the unique challenges faced by JAG officers in the con- temporary military environment. It seeks to provide an overview of how legal frameworks and principles have adapted to meet the demands of modern military operations.
The book seeks to illuminate the critical role of legal structures and the nuanced interpretation of intent in maintaining discipline, fairness, and ethical conduct within the armed forces.
The angle of the intention of this work is to provide a thorough examination of the legal principles behind the Feres Doctrine and its far-reaching consequences for military medical malpractice claims. The book explores how the Feres Doctrine, established in 1950, has shaped the legal landscape for service members, preventing them from seeking recourse for medical negligence sustained during their service. Through detailed case studies and analysis, it addresses the challenges faced by military personnel and their families when dealing with medical malpractice in military healthcare systems. The book offers a critical look at the intersection of military law, healthcare, and the legal limitations imposed on service members, with particular emphasis on how the Feres Doctrine impacts their ability to pursue justice. It also explores the ethical and practical challenges that military healthcare providers face, as well as the legal arguments surrounding efforts to reform the doctrine. This work serves as a valuable resource for legal professionals, military personnel, healthcare providers, and scholars interested in the complex relationship between military service and medical law.
Written by key names in the field, this book explores the impact of digitization and COVID-19 on justice in housing and special needs education. It analyses access to justice, offers recommendations for improvement and provides valuable insights into administrative justice from user perspectives.
Farmers from the East found the broad and fertile prairies of McHenry County offered the perfect soil and climate for growing corn, wheat, oats, barley, and rye. This led the way for a flourishing dairy industry that eventually supplied milk to the city of Chicago. The first settlements appeared in 1835 in towns such as Crystal Lake, Woodstock, Harvard, and Cary. Families such as the Walkups, the Crandalls, the Beardsleys, the Stickneys, and the Terwilligers travelled by oxcart and rode on horseback from distant states. As word of the lush countryside spread, other farmers came from England, Ireland, and Germany to plow the fertile fields of the nation's heartland.
More and more people are interested in eating well and in un-derstanding where their food comes from. But where do you start? Organic, free-range, local, or sustainable: the choices can be overwhelming—not to mention expensive. In Frugavore, Arabella Forge shows that developing a better relationship with food is not as difficult as it may appear. She provides hands-on, practical advice for a new way of living—eating frugally. Learn how to access quality produce straight from the source, re-discover forgotten cooking techniques, create your own kitchen garden (complete with compost and a chicken coop), learn how to stock your pantry well, shop for and cook the most economical cuts of meat and fish, discover local farmers’ markets, community gardens and co-ops, and more! Packed with over 100 recipes for delicious dishes, such as heirloom roasted vegetables, chicken and leek pie, chickpea and rosemary soup, meatloaf with red sauce, minced fish cakes, and minty lemonade, plus resources, tips, and tricks to living and eating well, this is the book for every healthy, modern kitchen.
The Rough Guide to New England is the definitive handbook to this picturesque region. Features include: bull; bull;Full-colour section introducing New England's highlights. bull;Expert accounts of the region's wealth of attractions, from Boston and the Berkshires to the windswept Maine coast. bull;In-depth reviews of hundreds of hotels, restaurants, bars, and clubs, to suit all tastes and budgets. bull;Practical tips on exploring the outdoors, whether hiking the northern Appalachian Trail, skiing in Vermont, or viewing fall foliage nearly anywhere. bull;Informed background on New England's history and culture, with literary extracts from Thoreau and others. bull;Maps and plans for the entire region.
The relationship between an author's and an audience's intentions is complex but need not preclude mutual engagement. This philosophical investigation challenges existing literary and rhetorical perspectives on intention and offers a new framework for understanding the negotiation of meaning. It describes how an audience's intentions affect their interpretations, shows how audiences negotiate meaning when faced with a writer's undecipherable intentions, and defines the scope of understanding within rhetorical situations. Introducing a concept of intention into literary analysis that supersedes existing rhetorical theory, Arabella Lyon shows how the rhetorics of I. A. Richards, Wayne Booth, and Stanley Fish, as well as the hermeneutics of Hans-Georg Gadamer, fail to account for the complex interactions of author and audience. Using Kenneth Burke's concepts of form, motive, and purpose, she builds a more complex notion of intention than those usually found in literary studies, then employs her theory to describe how philosophers read Wittgenstein's narratives, metaphors, and reversals in argument. Lyon argues that our differences in intention prevent consistency in interpretations but do not stop our discussions, deliberations, and actions. She seeks to acknowledge difference and the communicative problems it creates while demonstrating that difference is normal and does not end our engagement with each other. Intentions combines recent work in philosophy, literary criticism, hermeneutics, and rhetoric in a highly imaginative way to construct a theory of intention for a postmodern rhetoric. It recovers and renovates central concepts in rhetorical theory&—not only intention but also deliberation, politics, and judgment.
The politics of theater dance is commonly theorized in relation to bodily freedom, resistance, agitation, or repair. This book questions those utopian imaginaries, arguing that the visions and sensations of canonical Euro-American choreographies carry hidden forms of racial violence, not in the sense of the physical or psychological traumas arising in the practice of these arts but through the histories of social domination that materially underwrite them. Developing a new theory of choreographic space, Arabella Stanger shows how embodied forms of hope promised in ballet and progressive dance modernisms conceal and depend on spatial operations of imperial, colonial, and racial subjection. Stanger unearths dance’s violent ground by interrogating the expansionist fantasies of Marius Petipa’s imperial ballet, settler colonial and corporate land practices in the modern dance of Martha Graham and George Balanchine, reactionary discourses of the human in Rudolf von Laban’s and Oskar Schlemmer’s movement geometries; Merce Cunningham’s experimentalism as a white settler fantasy of the land of the free, and the imperial amnesia of Boris Charmatz’s interventions into metropolitan museums. Drawing on materialist thought, critical race theory, and indigenous studies, Stanger ultimately advocates for dance studies to adopt a position of “critical negativity,” an analytical attitude attuned to how dance’s exuberant modeling of certain forms of life might provide cover for life-negating practices. Bold in its arguments and rigorous in its critique, Dancing on Violent Ground asks how performance scholars can develop a practice of thinking hopefully, without expunging history from their site of analysis.
More and more people are interested in eating well and in understanding where their food comes from. But where do you start? Organic, free-range, local, or sustainable: the choices can be overwhelming—not to mention expensive. In Organic Cooking on a Budget, Arabella Forge shows that developing a better relationship with food is not as difficult as it may appear. She provides hands-on, practical advice for a new way of living—eating frugally. Learn how to access quality produce straight from the source; rediscover forgotten cooking techniques; create your own kitchen garden (complete with compost and a chicken coop); learn how to stock your pantry well; shop for and cook the most economical cuts of meat and fish; discover local farmers’ markets, community gardens, and co-ops; and more! Packed with more than one hundred recipes for delicious dishes, such as heirloom roasted vegetables, chicken and leek pie, chickpea and rosemary soup, meatloaf with red sauce, minced fish cakes, and minty lemonade, plus resources, tips, and tricks to living and eating well, this is the book for every healthy, modern kitchen. Skyhorse Publishing, along with our Good Books and Arcade imprints, is proud to publish a broad range of cookbooks, including books on juicing, grilling, baking, frying, home brewing and winemaking, slow cookers, and cast iron cooking. We’ve been successful with books on gluten-free cooking, vegetarian and vegan cooking, paleo, raw foods, and more. Our list includes French cooking, Swedish cooking, Austrian and German cooking, Cajun cooking, as well as books on jerky, canning and preserving, peanut butter, meatballs, oil and vinegar, bone broth, and more. While not every title we publish becomes a New York Times bestseller or a national bestseller, we are committed to books on subjects that are sometimes overlooked and to authors whose work might not otherwise find a home.
In How to Run Reflective Practice Groups: A Guide for Healthcare Professionals, Arabella Kurtz explores the use of reflective practice in the modern healthcare context. Responding to the rapidly increasing demand for reflective practice groups in healthcare and drawing on her extensive experience as a facilitator and trainer, Kurtz presents a fully developed, eight-stage model: The Intersubjective Model of Reflective Practice Groups. The book offers a guide to the organisation, structure and delivery of group sessions, with useful suggestions for overcoming commonly-encountered problems and promoting empathic relationships with clients and colleagues. Clearly and accessibly written, using full situational examples for each stage of the presented model, How to Run Reflective Practice Groups offers a comprehensive guide to facilitating reflective practice in healthcare.
This book contains an educational overview on the philosophical foundations and practical applications of the core values and ethical principles that guide the conduct of military aviation professionals.
This book, The Evolution of Air Force JAG: Legal Dimensions of Mod- ern Warfare, is the culmination of extensive research and analysis aimed at understanding the unique challenges faced by JAG officers in the con- temporary military environment. It seeks to provide an overview of how legal frameworks and principles have adapted to meet the demands of modern military operations.
The book seeks to illuminate the critical role of legal structures and the nuanced interpretation of intent in maintaining discipline, fairness, and ethical conduct within the armed forces.
This book seeks to contribute to the academic and professional discourse on military law by offering a detailed and nuanced comparison of these three legal systems. It is intended to serve as a resource for legal professionals, scholars, and policymakers engaged in the study or practice of military law.
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