Moving Into the Future with New Dimensions and Strategies
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Defining the Role of the Urogynecology Nurse Practitioner: a Call to Contemporary Distinction Through Subspecialty Certification
Copyright 2021 Society of Urologic Nurses and Associates (SUNA) All rights reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form without the written permission of the Society of Urologic Nurses and Associates. Defining uRologIC NuRSINg Defining the Role of the Urogynecology Nurse Practitioner: A Call to Contemporary Distinction through Subspecialty Certification Jennifer L. Cera, DNP, APRN-NP, WHNP-BC; Melanie Schlittenhardt, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC, CUNP; Amy Hull, DNP, WHNP-BC; and Susanne A. Quallich, PhD, ANP-BC, NPC, CUNP, FAUNA, FAANP Research 1.4 contact hours Urogynecology is emerging as a subspecialty role © 2021 Society of Urologic Nurses and Associates for nurse practitioners (NPs) whose focus is on pre- Cera, J.L., Schlittenhardt, M., Hull, A., & Quallich, S.A. (2021). vention and treatment of female urinary and fecal Defining the role of the urogynecology nurse practitioner: incontinence (also known as dual incontinence) and A call to contemporary distinction through subspecialty pelvic floor disorders (PFDs). An increased demand certification. Urologic Nursing, 41(3), 141-152. https:// for NPs with knowledge and expertise in this sub- doi.org/10.7257/1053-816X.2021.41.3.141 specialty is projected to grow considering the preva- lence of these conditions, the aging population, and This is the first survey conducted to examine the role of the current shortage of physicians who provide care the urogynecology nurse practitioner (NP) and highlights the need for the development of a current, distinct for this population. According to the U.S. Census description of the sub-specialty role. Descriptive statis- Bureau, by 2030, there will be a 35% increased tics were used to report the characteristics of the sam- demand in care for women with incontinence and ple group (N = 55). -
A Discursive Approach to Female Circumcision: Why the United Nations Should Drop the One-Sided Conversation in Favor of the Vagina Dialogues
NORTH CAROLINA JOURNAL OF INTERNATIONAL LAW Volume 38 Number 2 Article 6 Winter 2013 A Discursive Approach to Female Circumcision: Why the United Nations Should Drop the One-Sided Conversation in Favor of the Vagina Dialogues Kathleen Bradshaw Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.law.unc.edu/ncilj Recommended Citation Kathleen Bradshaw, A Discursive Approach to Female Circumcision: Why the United Nations Should Drop the One-Sided Conversation in Favor of the Vagina Dialogues, 38 N.C. J. INT'L L. 601 (2012). Available at: https://scholarship.law.unc.edu/ncilj/vol38/iss2/6 This Note is brought to you for free and open access by Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in North Carolina Journal of International Law by an authorized editor of Carolina Law Scholarship Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. A Discursive Approach to Female Circumcision: Why the United Nations Should Drop the One-Sided Conversation in Favor of the Vagina Dialogues Cover Page Footnote International Law; Commercial Law; Law This note is available in North Carolina Journal of International Law: https://scholarship.law.unc.edu/ncilj/vol38/iss2/ 6 A Discursive Approach to Female Circumcision: Why the United Nations Should Drop the One-Sided Conversation in Favor of the Vagina Dialogues KATHLEEN BRADSHAWt I. Introduction ........................................602 II. Background................................ 608 A. Female Circumcision ...................... 608 B. International Legal Response....................610 III. Discussion......................... ........ 613 A. Foreign Domestic Legislation............. ... .......... 616 B. Enforcement.. ...................... ...... 617 C. Cultural Insensitivity: Bad for Development..............620 1. Human Rights, Culture, and Development: The United Nations ................... ............... 621 2. -
Program Speakers Guest Speakers Department of Radiology Susan L
Program Speakers Guest Speakers Department of Radiology Susan L. Baker, MD Deidre D. Gunn, MD Director of Maternal-Fetal Medicine Assistant Professor Associate Professor, Obstetrics and Gynecology Reproductive Endocrinology & Infertility University of South Alabama Mobile, AL Jacqueline P. Hancock, MD Assistant Professor Mary E. D’Alton, MD Women’s Reproductive Healthcare Willard C. Rappleye Professor and Chairman, Obstetrics and Gynecology Lorie M. Harper, MD, MSCI Director, Obstetrics and Gynecology Services, New York-Presbyterian Associate Professor Hospital Maternal-Fetal Medicine Columbia University Director, Maternal-Fetal Medicine Fellowship Program New York, NY Kim H. Hoover, MD James W. Orr, Jr. MD, FACOG, FAGS Professor 21st Century Oncology Women’s Reproductive Healthcare Clinical Professor, Florida State School of Medicine Director, Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology Fellowship Program Medical Director, FL Gynecologic Oncology & Regional Cancer Care Tera F. Howard, MD, MPH Fort Myers, FL Assistant Professor Carolyn A. Potter, MA Women’s Reproductive Healthcare Executive Director Warner K. Huh, MD The WellHouse Professor Odenville, AL Director, Gyn Oncology Kelly H. Tyler, MD, FACOG, FAAD Sheri M. Jenkins, MD Assistant Professor Professor Division of Dermatology Maternal Fetal Medicine Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Ohio State University Todd R. Jenkins, MD Professor and Interim Chair Columbus, OH Director, Women’s Reproductive Healthcare Kenneth H. Kim, MD UAB Speakers* Associate Professor, Gyn Oncology Janeen L. Arbuckle, MD, PhD Associate Director, Gyn Oncology Fellowship Program Assistant Professor Morissa J. Ladinsky, MD Women’s Reproductive Healthcare Associate Professor Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology Department of Pediatrics Rebecca C. Arend, MD Charles A. “Trey” Leath, III, MD Assistant Professor Professor Gyn Oncology Gyn Oncology Kerri S. -
The Iconic News Image As Visual Event in Photojournalism and Digital Media
Copyright is owned by the Author of the thesis. Permission is given for a copy to be downloaded by an individual for the purpose of research and private study only. The thesis may not be reproduced elsewhere without the permission of the Author. i The Iconic News Image as Visual Event in Photojournalism and Digital Media A thesis presented in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts In Media Studies At Massey University, Manawatu New Zealand Samantha Diane Kelly 2013 ii Abstract This thesis shows how the uses and meanings of the iconic news image have changed with the emergence of digital media. Most of the iconic photographs of the twentieth century were produced by photojournalists and published in mass circulation newspapers and magazines. In the twenty–first century, amateurs have greater access to image producing technologies and greater capacity to disseminate their images through the Internet. This situation has made possible the use of iconic news images to support political agendas other than those promoted in the media institutions and beyond the range of censorship imposed by those media. In order to demonstrate the functions and understand this unprecedented situation, this thesis explores how iconic news images produce meaning. I consider formal definitions of iconic news images but adopt Nicholas Mirzoeff's theory of the visual event to explain how the meanings of iconic news images are impacted by historical context, media institutions and viewer responses. This dynamic model of visual communication allows us to see that iconic news images indeed function as events and that there is a political struggle over the creation, staging, publication and interpretation of those events. -
Urogynecology
Department of Gynecology Patient Instructions Urogynecology Urogynecology treats problems affecting the your bladder function in order to precisely female pelvic floor – the urologic, gynecologic, and determine what is causing your bladder problem. rectal organs which, along with the pelvic floor This will allow him/her to recommend treatments muscles, occupy the space between the pubic bone specifically designed for your care. In order to and the tail bone. evaluate your bladder function, you may be asked to complete a bladder diary, undergo a full pelvic Why do I need to see a Urogynecologist? exam, undergo bladder function testing As the name implies, urogynecologists have their (urodynamics), or undergo cystoscopy to examine expertise in gynecology, urology, and bowel the inside of your bladder. dysfunction in women. Due to the close proximity of the pelvic organs, there is a frequent What is Vaginal/Uterine Prolapse? coexistence of problems in adjacent organs. As Due to weakness of connective tissues, the uterus, such, women with a “dropped” vagina may also vagina, bladder, or rectum can drop into the have urinary incontinence or experience trouble vaginal canal and even through the vaginal with bowel movements. It opening. This is termed prolapse. This is analogous is estimated that more than 45% of women will at to a hernia which can occur along the lower some point have problems with bladder control, abdomen due to weakness of the tissue in the 10% have problems with prolapse (dropping) of lower abdominal wall. Prolapse can result in the pelvic organs, and 10% of women may require urinary incontinence if the bladder has prolapsed surgery for correction of these problems. -
Urogynecology and Reconstructive Pelvic Surgery Zeyad Lee Nagasaki University, Brazil
www.jbcrs.org Urogynecology and Reconstructive Pelvic Surgery Zeyad Lee Nagasaki University, brazil Abstract: Biography: Urogynecology a specialized field of gynecology and obstetrics Due to its ionization radiation, the length of your time it takes to that deals with female pelvic medicine and plastic surgery. image pelvic organs, and its limited ability to contrast soft tissues, Urogynecologists are doctors who diagnose and treat pelvic floor CT has not been used extensively to review pelvic floor disorders. It conditions like weak bladder or pelvic organ prolapse (your remains effective in imaging abdominal and pelvic masses and is a organs drop because the muscles are weak). The pelvic floor is superb technique to review suspected postoperative pelvic that the area of the body that houses your bladder, genital system, hematomas and abscesses the most focus of this special issue is on and rectum. Urogynecologists complete school of medicine and a new and existing diagnostic and treatment methods for pelvic floor residency in Obstetrics and Gynecology or Urology. These disorders. The articles summarize current approaches to the doctors are specialists with additional training and knowledge treatment of those disorders and appearance into the longer term by within the evaluation and treatment of conditions that affect the discussing possible novel interventions for the treatment of pelvic feminine pelvic organs, and therefore the muscles and animal floor dysfunction. The primary paper of this issue, published by a tissue that support the organs. Many, though not all, complete gaggle of clinicians from Netherlands, explores the association of formal fellowships (additional training after residency) that POP severity and subjective pelvic floor symptoms. -
Study Protocol and Statistical Analysis Plan
Postoperative Environment 1 RESEARCH PROTOCOL Date 7/20/20 Title The influence of postoperative environment on patient satisfaction and perception of care following pelvic reconstructive surgery Principal Investigator Rachel N. Pauls, MD Sub-Investigators Catrina Crisp MD MSc, Jennifer Yeung DO, Tiffanie Tam MD, Emily Aldrich MD Research Specialist Eunsun Yook MS, Department Department of OB/Gyn, Division of Urogynecology and Reconstructive Pelvic Surgery Hatton # 17-076 NCT # 03379753 Purpose of Study To determine the influence of homeopathic therapies such as music therapy and images of calming nature scenes in their hospital suite following vaginal reconstructive surgery for pelvic organ prolapse on parameters of recovery such as pain, satisfaction and perception of care. o Primary Aim: To determine if patients following prolapse repair including vaginal vault suspension have decreased pain measured via a visual analog scale (VAS) on postoperative day one and just prior to discharge when exposed to the diad of music, and positive images compared to patients receiving standard care. o Secondary Aims: To determine if patients following prolapse repair including vaginal vault suspension have improved satisfaction scores and perception of care when exposed to the diad of music, and positive images compared to patients receiving standard care. Hypothesis or Research Question We hypothesize that patients exposed to alternative therapies such as music, and calming nature scenes will have decreased VAS scores for pain following vaginal reconstructive surgery when compared to controls. We further hypothesize that patients who experience the modified post-operative environment will report an improvement in overall satisfaction when providing their Postoperative Environment 2 overall hospital rating and will be more likely to refer their friends to the hospital for care in the future, as measured by the HCAHPS and VAS satisfaction scores. -
Surgical Techniques
SURGICAL TECHNIQUES ■ BY DEE E. FENNER, MD, YVONNE HSU, MD, and DANIEL M. MORGAN, MD Anterior vaginal wall prolapse: The challenge of cystocele repair What’s the best strategy? Repairs often fail and the literature is inconclusive. Three experts analyze what we can learn from the limited studies to date, and offer tips on technique. sk a pelvic reconstructive surgeon to above the hymen, since the patient rarely name the most difficult challenge, reports symptoms in these cases. Aand the answer is likely to be anteri- Another challenge involves the use of or vaginal wall prolapse. The reason: The allografts or xenografts, which have not anterior wall usually is the leading edge of undergone sufficient study to determine their prolapse and the most common site of relax- long-term benefit or risks in comparison with ation or failure following reconstructive sur- traditional repairs. gery. This appears to hold true regardless of This article reviews anatomy of the ante- surgical route or technique. rior vaginal wall and its supports, as well as Short-term success rates of anterior wall surgical technique and outcomes. repairs appear promising, but long-term out- comes are not as encouraging. Success usually Why the anterior wall is claimed as long as the anterior wall is kept is more susceptible to prolapse ne theory is that, in comparison with the KEY POINTS Oposterior compartment, the anterior ■ At this time, the traditional anterior colporrhaphy wall is not as well supported by the levator with attention to apical suspension remains the plate, which counters the effects of gravity gold standard. -
Silence the Shame at American Sushi Recording Studio
The Silence the Shame movement launched in 2016, and Nick Cannon became the rst Artist/ Entertainer to endorse Silence the Shame (STS) for our viral In 2017/2018, Silence the Shame launched campaign. social media campaigns that garnered more than 90 million impressions and received online support from musicians and inuencers across the country. Silence the Shame at American Sushi Recording Studio In July 2017, American Sushi Recording Studio and The Black Media hosted an intimate mental health discussion in their Little 5 Points Studio in Atlanta, Georgia. The room was full of music creatives that appreciated Shanti's unique point of view. & In June 2017, Founder Shanti Das joined Singer Lalah Hathaway, Rapper Vic Mensa, Singer Charlie Wilson, and Dr. Reef Karim for a panel discussion called The Health of Hip-Hop and R&B moderated by Justin Hunte. The event took placed in Los Angeles at The Grammy Museum. That marked the beginning of our relationship with MusiCares. In partnership with the Grammy’s Foundation, MusiCares, panel discussion were curated for creatives and executives in the music industry that enabled a safe space to discuss mental health and wellness in the music industry. The rst panel, Soundtrack of Mental Health, occurred in May 2018 in Atlanta and was In 2019 STS kicked o Mental Health Awareness live-streamed via Rolling Out. The panelists Month (May) in New York City with The included Founder Shanti Das, Rapper David Soundtrack of Mental Health Vol. 2 at Island Banner, Producer Bryan Michael Cox, Vaughn Gay Records. Panelists included Founder Shanti Das, (Licensed Counselor), Music Exec David Lighty, Media Mogul Charlamagne the God, Manager and Renowned Vocal Coach Mama Jan Smith. -
New Advances in Urogynecology
Obstetrics and Gynecology International New Advances in Urogynecology Guest Editors: Lior Lowenstein, Peter L. Rosenblatt, Hans Peter Dietz, Johannes Bitzer, and Kimberly Kenton New Advances in Urogynecology Obstetrics and Gynecology New Advances in Urogynecology Guest Editors: Lior Lowenstein, Peter L. Rosenblatt, Hans Peter Dietz, Johannes Bitzer, and Kimberly Kenton Copyright © 2012 Hindawi Publishing Corporation. All rights reserved. This is a special issue published in volume 2012 of “Obstetrics and Gynecology.” All articles are open access articles distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. Editorial Board Sean Blackwell, USA Howard D. Homesley, USA Julian T. Parer, USA Diane C. Bodurka, USA Shi-Wen Jiang, USA Faustino R. Perez-L´ opez,´ Spain Curt W. Burger, The Netherlands Marc J. N. C. Keirse, Australia Tonse N.K. Raju, USA Linda D. Cardozo, UK Russell K. Laros Jr., USA Neal S. Rote, USA Nancy Chescheir, USA Jonathan Ledermann, UK Giovanni Scambia, Italy Robert Coleman, USA Kimberly K. Leslie, USA Peter E. Schwartz, USA W. T. Creasman, USA Lawrence D. Longo, USA John J. Sciarra, USA Mary E. D’Alton, USA G. A. Macones, USA J. L. Simpson, USA Gian Carlo Di Renzo, Italy Everett Magann, USA Anil Sood, USA Keith A. Eddleman, USA James A. McGregor, USA Wiebren A. A. Tjalma, Belgium Edmund F. Funai, USA Liselotte Mettler, Germany J. R. Van Nagell, USA Thomas Murphy Goodwin, USA Daniel R. Mishell, USA John M. G. van Vugt, The Netherlands WilliamA.Grobman,USA Bradley J. Monk, USA M. -
Construction of Racial and Math Learner Identities in Eight African American Adolescents at Flower Academy
ABSTRACT Title of Document: EMBRACING MATHEMATICS IDENTITY IN AN AFRICAN-CENTERED SCHOOL: CONSTRUCTION AND INTERACTION OF RACIAL AND MATHEMATICAL STUDENT IDENTITIES Farhaana Nyamekye, Ph.D, 2010 Directed By: Associate Professor of Mathematics Education, Daniel Chazan, Curriculum and Instruction This dissertation is a report of a multiple case study of eight seventh grade African American students attending an African-centered school. This African-centered school is attended solely by children of African descent and adheres to a system of African cultural values, focusing on culture, relationships, and academic excellence. The report provides in depth case analyses of two of these students as they navigate their multiple identities. The foci of the analyses are on the students‟ construction of their math learner identities and racial identities and on their construction of both of these identities taken together. Phenomenological variant of ecological systems theory illuminates the challenges and supports that these students encounter in constructing their identities. The mathematics and racial socialization practices within the school and within the students‟ home environments are documented within this report as support mechanisms that provide opportunities for the students to construct identities as African American mathematics learners. The findings suggest that academic spaces that reduce the stress of racism and help students to value their racial identity may be particularly important spaces for other African American mathematics learners. The findings also have positive implications for the implementation of African and African American cultural practices and programs that can help other African American learners to positively construct identities as both African Americans and math learners. The documented findings raise critical questions about whether other African American learners, despite the heterogeneity within this population, would benefit from African-centered schooling. -
Title of Clerkship: Urogynecology Elective Elective Year: Third Year Elective Department: Obstetrics and Gynecology Type Of
Title of Clerkship: UroGynecology Elective Elective Year: Third Year Elective Department: Obstetrics and Gynecology Type of Elective: Clinical __x__ Clerkship Site: ProMedica Toledo and Flower Hospitals and Parkway Surgery Center Course Number: OBGY 766 Blocks Available: ALL Number of Students/Block: 1 Coordinating Faculty: Dr. Dani Zoorob Elective Description/Requirements: The Third Year Elective in UroGynecology is a 4-week clinical rotation during which students participate in the evaluation and treatment of middle-aged and mature women with concerns related to pelvic organ prolapse, urinary incontinence, and pelvic floor dysfunction. The Third Year Elective’s premise is one that provides the opportunity for a student to develop medical and surgical skillsets in UroGynecology. The context also stresses the more active role of a student in the diagnosis, workup, and management of these conditions within a controlled-learning environment at the UroGynecology office as well as in the Operating Room. The student will be observing pessary fittings and urodynamics procedures - and will be involved in patient identification, findings, and case analysis. Furthermore, the student will join the pelvic floor physical therapist sessions where treatments for management of pelvic pain and pelvic floor dysfunction are offered. Related education will be provided by the involved doctor in pelvic floor physical therapy. Through this exposure, the student will further develop interpersonal and communication skills with members of the healthcare team as well as with patients/families. The student is expected to contribute to the patient plan development based on high-quality, safe, evidence-based, cost-effective and individualized care. Day-to-day activities include the following: evaluation of new patients, writing notes on patients, patient presentation to faculty, short presentations when in clinic regarding topics pre-selected by the course mentor, assisting in surgical cases.