Biomedical subjects
Publications and source records attributed to L K Clarke.
As nurses transition within the healthcare job market, a current, professional resume becomes an essential career management tool. A resume is a brief, one to two page description of your educational background, work history, qualifications, and professional achievements. A resume is tailored to a specific job and is often your first introduction to a potential employer. The format you choose may play a critical role in landing the job of choice.
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Have you ever misplaced an important document or searched endlessly for a back issue of the journal? Setting up a home office may sound like a simplistic topic, but some of us lack good organizational skills. In today's fast-paced world, it is especially important to have a space where you can organize your personal and professional life style.
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You have selected a topic, gathered resources, and identified your target audience. The next step is to begin to write and organize your ideas. Initiating the actual writing process can be intimidating, especially for a novice author. This portion of the writing for publication series focuses on helping the writer to organize ideas and get started.
The final step in writing for publication is submitting the manuscript to the editor of the journal you have selected. This process requires accuracy as well as ethical considerations.
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Anyone who has ever been published will tell you that writing is hard work, even for professional authors. Although most students are taught to write during basic educational preparation, writing for publication requires certain skills. This special four-part series focuses on the basis of writing and includes tips to make the process easier.
As the economics of health care increasingly dictate the parameters of patient care delivery, the role of rehabilitation has taken on new meaning with regard to positive patient outcomes. This is particularly true for the head and neck cancer patient coping with devastating physical and functional changes. With treatment advances leading to increased survival, health-care providers must therefore focus on restoring function and assisting the patient to achieve an acceptable quality of life. For the head and neck cancer patient with multiple rehabilitation needs, this can best be accomplished through a comprehensive, coordinated approach, utilizing interdisciplinary clinical and community resources aimed at facilitating the rehabilitation process and ultimately achieving individualized rehabilitation goals.
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Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.
Explore the source record for details and available documents.