This year has been a trying year for many people. It is a year of self-reflection, to see what is missing in our lives. As we progress toward technologies, some of us lost the essence of family, and we also have lost the simple things. We take for granted our freedom to embrace and love freely. This year is a reminder of how we all share a common ground. The ability to live, breathe, and touch can be curtailed. It forces us to be conservatives and to appreciate our relationship with each other as many of us found ourselves sick and alone. Our survival depends on the connection we make as well as following protocols set for us, such as handwashing and wearing a mask. I found myself even after receiving immunity and being told I'm healthy. I still feel the need to continue to wear a mask and walk with a sanitizer, because I was in the mouth of the dragon and was given a second chance. I share that I lost and found myself in 2020 and hope you find yourself too. It is with great joy that I was able to find myself. I am lucky enough to able to use those moments of uncertainty to share work with you. In March, as the pandemic became more important than the president, that is when fear and anxiety took a hold of me. As I sit in front of my tablet near my window, the sound of an ambulance became habitual. The Shakespearean quote to whom the bell tolls sinks into my consciousness and isolation was the norm. I knew that I would continue my relationship with God. If I pulled through, I would never doubt God's existence in my life. I would live my life to the fullest and do what I was born to do. So I'm bringing you Lost and I Found Me in 2020. Facebook: @Colored.Flames.Anthology Twitter: @MillsFlomills78 Instagram: @Flomills78 Email Contact: F.Mills.Prod@gmail.com
In March 2011, NATO launched a mission hitherto entirely unthinkable: to protect civilians against Libya's ferocious regime, solely from the air. NATO had never operated in North Africa, or without troops on the ground; it also had never had to move as quickly as it did that spring. It took seven months, 25,000 air sorties, 7,000 combat strike missions, 3,100 maritime hailings and nearly 400 boardings for Tripoli to fall. This book tells for the first time the whole story of this international drama, spanning the hallways of the United Nations in New York, NATO Headquarters in Brussels and, crucially, the two operational epicentres: the Libyan battlefield, and Joint Force Command Naples, which was in charge of the mission. Weighill and Gaub offer a comprehensive exploration of both the war's progression and the many challenges NATO faced, from its extremely rapid planning and limited understanding of Libya and its forces, to training shortfalls and the absence of post-conflict planning. Theirs is a long-awaited account of the Libyan war: one that truly considers all the actors involved.
The completely revised and updated Third Edition of Risk Management in Health Care Institutions: Limiting Liability and Enhancing Care covers the basic concepts of risk management, employment practices, and general risk management strategies, as well as specific risk areas, including medical malpractice, strategies to reduce liability, managing positions, and litigation alternatives. This edition also emphasizes outpatient medicine and the risks associated with electronic medical records. Risk Management in Health Care Institutions: Limiting Liability and Enhancing Care, Third Edition offers readers the opportunity to organize and devise a successful risk management program, and is the perfect resource for governing boards, CEOs, administrators, risk management professionals, and health profession students.
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