DOCSLIB.ORG

Medical Malpractice Vol. 15 Issue 7 # December 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Medical Malpractice Vol. 15 Issue 7 # December 2017 MEDICAL MALPRACTICE Vol. 15 Issue 7 • December 2017 D elayed Treatment CASES of NOTE Failure to administer Failure to Test — Delayed Diagnosis California Decision to place patient on Coumadin was appropriate: doc .........5 blood thinner led to leg amputation: suit Failure to Detect — Failure to Treat — Surgical Error District of Columbia Urology patient: Improper procedure led to nerve damage...........10 Verdict $40,000,000 P ost-Operative Care — Negligent Treatment Illinois Actual $61,606,575 Patient suffered fatal pulmonary embolism weeks after surgery.......13 Sfameni v. Ryan D iabetic Care — Hospital — Wrongful Death Maryland Failure to monitor patient’s sodium level led to death: suit ..........22 Providence and Bristol Counties, Superior Court, R.I. Failure to Diagnose — Failure to Monitor Michigan Estate: Doctors failed to detect and treat deadly embolism ..........23 Plaintiff’s Attorney Michael P. Quinn, Jr.; Decof, Decof & Barry, PC; Providence, R.I. D elayed Diagnosis — Delayed Treatment — Eye Surgery New Jersey D efense Attorneys Brian A. Fielding and Delayed diagnosis led to loss of eye, patient contended .............25 Jennifer Boyd Herlihy; Adler Cohen Harvey Wakeman & Guekguezian LLP; Providence, R.I. Surgical Error — Oral Surgery New York Dental implant caused blinding injury, plaintiff claimed ............29 Full report on page 39 E mergency Room — Failure to Communicate Ohio Failure to follow instructions led to hysterectomy, per defense .......34 Failure to Diagnose — Failure to Treat Pennsylvania Patient had heart attack, not mesenteric ischemia: doctors ..........37 25% OFF VERDICTSEARCH when you submit a case. VERDICTSEARCH MEDICAL MALPRACTICE TABLE OF CONTENTS CALIFORNIA DELAYED DIAGNOSIS OHIO Delayed Treatment FAILURE TO TEST EmERGENCY ROOM Verdict Defense ...........................................................21 Delayed Diagnosis Failure to Communicate Verdict Defense .............................................................5 DIABETIC CARE Verdict Defense ...........................................................34 Hospital PRESCRIPTION AND MEDICATION PRESCRIPTION AND MEDICATION Mixed Verdict $2,459,304 ............................................22 Premature Discharge Wrongful Death Verdict Defense .............................................................7 Decision Defense .........................................................35 MI CHIGAN CONNECTICUT FAILURE TO DIAGNOSE PENNSYLVANIA DELAYED DIAGNOSIS Failure to Monitor BREAST CANCER Failure to Diagnose Verdict $40,000,000 ....................................................23 Cancer Diagnosis Verdict Defense .............................................................9 Verdict $375,000 .........................................................36 NEW JERSEY DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA FAILURE TO DIAGNOSE UNNECESSARY PROCEDURE Failure to Treat FAILURE TO DETECT Surgical Error Failure to Treat Verdict Defense ...........................................................37 Verdict $1,200,000 ......................................................24 Verdict $8,000,000 ......................................................10 DELAYED DIAGNOSIS DELAYED DIAGNOSIS Delayed Treatment GEORGIA Delayed Treatment Verdict Defense ...........................................................38 Settlement $900,000 ..................................................25 UROLOGICAL SURGERY Prescription and Medication POST-OpERATIVE CARE RHODE ISLAND Verdict Defense ...........................................................11 Delayed Treatment DELAYED TREATMENT Verdict Defense ...........................................................27 ILLINOIS Failure to Treat FAILURE TO TEST Verdict $40,000,000 ....................................................39 POST-OpERATIVE CARE Failure to Treat Negligent Treatment SOUTH CAROLINA Verdict Defense ...........................................................13 Settlement $1,000,000 ...............................................28 PLASTIC SURGEON FAILURE TO COmmUNICATE NEW YORK Informed Consent Failure to Treat Verdict $39,300............................................................41 Verdict Defense ...........................................................14 SURGICAL ERROR Oral Surgery FAILURE TO DETECT Settlement $2,000,000 ...............................................29 Failure to Test ET AL... Settlement $600,000 ..................................................15 NEGLIGENT TREATMENT Attorney Services Directory .........................................42 Verdict Defense ...........................................................30 SURGICAL ERROR Index ............................................................................44 Anesthesiology SURGICAL ERROR Verdict Defense ...........................................................17 Cosmetic Surgery DENTIST Verdict Defense ...........................................................31 Abandonment Verdict $899,614 ..........................................................19 INFECTION CONTROL Failure to Test MARYLAND Verdict Defense ...........................................................32 CORRECTION POLICY: We urge readers to report any NEUROSURGEON FAILURE TO REFER factual errors. A correction will be prominently placed in an upcoming issue. Please telephone Neurosurgery Failure to Test Tim Heinz, editor, at 212-457-9562, or send an Verdict $528,338 .........................................................20 Verdict Defense ...........................................................33 e-mail to [email protected]. December 2017 www.verdictsearch.com 3 Minimizing Risk in Lateral Partner Hiring: Effective Due Diligence Minimizing Risk in Lateral Partner Hiring: Effective Due Diligence examines the obstacles firms face when navigating the due diligence stage of the Lateral Partner Hiring Lifecycle, equipping firm leaders with practical tools for improving the objectivity and value of candidate evaluations. Report Contents Include: • Roadmap for Conducting First-Rate Due Diligence • Lateral Partner Questionnaire (LPQ) Framework • Book of Business Portability Evaluation Worksheet Visit at.alm.com/minimizingrisk to learn more. almlegalintel.com VERDICTSEARCH MEDICAL MALPRACTICE CALIFORNIA CALIFORNIA a CT scan of the head revealed blood in the right frontal subarachnoid space. The attending physician at Kaiser had intended to FAILURE TO TEST anticoagulate Prajapati with intravenous Heparin, an Delayed Diagnosis anticoagulant, and aspirin in response to the atrial fibrillation with a rapid ventricular response. However, when she Decision to place patient on learned about the blood in the right frontal subarachnoid space, the physician held anticoagulation and consulted Coumadin was appropriate: doc with a neurosurgeon, Dr. Tina Lin, who recommended a CT scan be repeated to confirm the presence of the blood VERDICT D efense in the right frontal subarachnoid space. The repeat CT scan was performed on April 26, 2013, and the same finding was CASE Vimlaben Prajapati and Babubhai Prajapati present. As a result, Prajapati was transferred to AHMC v. Kyoung A. Kim, M.D., and AHMC Anaheim Regional Medical Center the next day and went Anaheim Regional Medical Center, back under the care of Kim. No. 30-2014-00720524-CU-MM-CJC Even though the records at Kaiser indicated that the COURT Superior Court of Orange County, information regarding blood being seen in the right, frontal Orange, CA subarachnoid space had accompanied Prajapati to AHMC JUDGE Ronald L. Bauer Anaheim Regional Medical Center at the time of transfer, Kim DE AT 10/17/2017 placed Prajapati on Coumadin. Subsequent treaters requested for consultation by Kim diagnosed Prajapati with presumed PLAINTIFF endocarditis. However, Prajapati remained on Coumadin ATTORNEY(S) T. Gabriel Houston, Hodes Milman at the time of discharge, on May 3, 2013, even after the Liebeck, LLP, Irvine, CA additional diagnosis of presumed endocarditis was reached. D EFENSE On May 6, 2013, Prajapati suffered a massive intracerebral ATTORNEY(S) Sidney J. Martin, Schmid & Voiles, hemorrhage and stroke. She was taken to St. Joseph’s Orange, CA (Kyoung A. Kim) Hospital of Orange for treatment following her severe Terrence J. Schafer, Doyle Schafer hemorrhagic stroke. The treating neurologist at St. Joseph’s McMahon, LLP, Irvine, CA (Chest and documented her suspicion that a ruptured mycotic aneurysm Critical Care Consultants) caused the stroke, given Prajapati’s history of bacteremia. None reported (AHMC Anaheim Regional Prajapati initially sued Kim and AHMC Anaheim Regional Medical Center, Beena Shah, Glenn Medical Center. She then amended her complaint to include K. Morinishi, Harinder Gogia, Kaiser the operators of the Kaiser hospital in Anaheim, Kaiser Foundation Health Plan Inc., Kaiser Foundation Health Plan Inc., Kaiser Foundation Hospitals, Foundation Hospitals, Mohammad Farukhi, and Southern California Permanente Medical. Prajapati Sami Shoukair, Southern California then amended her complaint again to include Kim’s medical Permanente Medical) office, Chest and Critical Care Consultants, and five other individuals that had treated her. Prajapati alleged that the F ACTS & ALLEGATIONS On April 1, 2013, plaintiff defendants failed to properly treat her and that this failure Vimlaben Prajapati, 68, a disabled woman who had a history constituted medical malpractice. of hypertension and diabetes, was admitted to AHMC The Kaiser defendants, AHMC Anaheim Regional Anaheim Regional Medical Center, in Anaheim, with a Medical Center, and several of the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • SMC Security Probes Assaults by EMILY WILLETT Normal Build, Dark Hair and Saint Mary’S Editor Approximately Six Feet Tall
    # — Saint Mary’s College The Observer NOTRE DAME « INDIANA VOL. XXIV NO. 15 FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 13, 1991 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY’S SMC Security probes assaults By EMILY WILLETT normal build, dark hair and Saint Mary’s Editor approximately six feet tall. Security conducted an inves­ Saint Mary’s Security is in­ tigation of the area which was vestigating the assault of a to no avail. Saint Mary’s student which took This incident is the second place at approximately 8:30 reported attack on campus this p.m. Wednesday night on the week. On Monday evening campus. Security responded to a The victim reported that she reported assault on the was walking from her car in the walkway between McCandless Angela Athletic Facility parking Hall and the Cushwa-Leighton lot on the walkway which runs Library. While both cases are beside the building when the still under investigation, at this attacker approached her from time the two incidents are behind. believed to be unrelated. The victim said that the as­ “We do not have enough con­ sailant covered her mouth with crete evidence at this time to his hand and attempted to drag show that the incidents are as­ her toward a nearby tree. The sociated,” said Richard Chle- victim said she freed herself bek, Director of Safety and Se­ The Observer/Andrew McCloskey from the attacker, slashing his curity. Football fanatics face with her keys, and ran to Saint Mary’s Security will be McCandless Hall. increasing security presence in Football fans of all kinds came together last Saturday to show their support for the Notre Dame She described the attacker to the areas of the two attacks, football team.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019Collegealmanac 8-13-19.Pdf
    college soccer almanac Table of Contents Intercollegiate Coaching Records .............................................................................................................................2-5 Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America (ISAA) .......................................................................................6 United Soccer Coaches Rankings Program ...........................................................................................................7 Bill Jeffrey Award...........................................................................................................................................................8-9 United Soccer Coaches Staffs of the Year ..............................................................................................................10-12 United Soccer Coaches Players of the Year ...........................................................................................................13-16 All-Time Team Academic Award Winners ..............................................................................................................17-27 All-Time College Championship Results .................................................................................................................28-30 Intercollegiate Athletic Conferences/Allied Organizations ...............................................................................32-35 All-Time United Soccer Coaches All-Americas .....................................................................................................36-85
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Annual Report Rhode Island Hospital : the Miriam
    Rhode Island Hospital The Miriam Hospital Newport Hospital Cancer Program Annual Report 2017 Report of the Cancer Committee _________________________________________________________________________________________________ 2017 Annual Report Rhode Island Hospital : The Miriam Hospital : Newport Hospital Content 1.0 Introduction & Goals 3 2.0 2017 Cancer Committee Membership List 5 3.0 Cancer Program Statistics 3.1 2016 Analytic Primary Site Distribution 7 3.2 Top Ten Sites and Residence at Diagnosis 9 3.3 Gender by Age and Stage of Disease at Diagnosis 10 3.4 Cancer Program Practice Profile Report (CP3R) 11 3.5 Community Outreach – Prevention & Screening Program 13 4.0 Colon Cancer Outcome Analysis 4.1 Risk Factors and Symptoms 14 4.2 NCDB Colon Case Distribution by Year 15 4.3 NCDB Comparison Report by Race and S.E.E.R Race Distribution 16 4.4 NCDB Comparison Report by Age and S.E.E.R. Age Distribution 17 4.5 Histology Distribution 18 4.6 Screening Techniques & AJCC Stage 19 4.7 NCDB Comparison Report by Stage and Program Stage 20 Distribution 4.8 Colorectal Cancer Treatment 21 4.9 NCDB Comparison Report by Treatment 22 4.10 Quality Oncology Practice Initiative (QOPI) – Colon Results 23 Spring 2017 4.11 Summary 24 Page 2 of 24 Introduction In August 2013, the cancer programs at Rhode Island Hospital, The Miriam Hospital, and Newport Hospital officially merged into one, system-wide Integrated Network Cancer Program. The mission of the program is to provide patient centered, research focused, high quality, high value care that is consistent across our network. The Lifespan Cancer Institute a Program of Rhode Island Hospital, brings together world- renowned physicians whose level of knowledge and experience are unparalleled in Rhode Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Obituaries Buffalo News 2010 by Name
    Obituaries as found in the Buffalo News: 2010 Date of Place of Date, Page of Last Name/Maiden First Name M.I. Age Death Death/Birth/Residence Date, Page detailed obit Abbarno Vincent "Lolly" A. 9/26/2010 Kenmore, NY 9-30-2010: C4 Abbatte/Saunders Murielle A. 87 1/11/2010 1-13-2010: B4 Abbo Joseph D. 57 5/31/2010 Lewiston, NY 6-3-2010: B4 Brooksville, FL; formerly of Abbott Casimer "Casey" 12/19/22009 Cheektowaga, NY 4-18-2010: C6 Abbott Phillip C. 3/31/2010 4-3-2010: B4 Abbott Stephen E. 7/6/2010 7-8-2010: B4 Abbott/Pfoetsch Barbara J. 4/20/2010 5-2-2010: B4 Abeles Esther 95 1/31/2010 2-4-2010: C4 Abelson Gerald A. 82 2/1/2010 Buffalo, NY 2-3-2010: B4 Abraham Frank J. 94 3/21/2010 3-23-2010: B4 Abrahams/Gichtin Sonia 2/10/2010 died in California 2-14-2010: C4 Abramo Rafeala 93 12/16/2010 12-19-2010: C4 Abrams Charlotte 4/6/2010 4-8-2010: B4 Abrams S. "Michelle" M. 37 5/21/2010 Salamanca, NY 5-23-2010: B4 Abrams Walter I. 5/15/2010 Basom, NY 5-19-2010: B4 Abrosette/Aksterowicz Sister Mary 6/18/2010 6-19-2010: C4 Refer to BEN 2-21-2010: B6/7/8 for more possible Abshagen Charles, Jr. L. 73 2/19/2010 North Tonawanda, NY 2-22-2010: B8 information Acevedo Miguel A. 10/6/2010 Buffalo, NY 10-27-2010: B4 Achkar John E.
    [Show full text]
  • Fox Sports Highlights – 3 Things You Need to Know
    FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2014 FOX SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS – 3 THINGS YOU NEED TO KNOW NFL: Philadelphia Hosts Washington and Dallas Meets St. Louis in Regionalized Matchups COLLEGE FOOTBALL: No. 4 Oklahoma Faces West Virginia in Big 12 Showdown on FOX MLB: AL Central Battle Between Tigers and Royals, Plus Dodgers vs. Cubs in FOX Saturday Baseball ******************************************************************************************************* NFL DIVISIONAL MATCHUPS HIGHLIGHT WEEK 3 OF THE NFL ON FOX The NFL on FOX continues this week with five regionalized matchups across the country, highlighted by three divisional matchups, as the Philadelphia Eagles host the Washington Redskins, the Detroit Lions welcome the Green Bay Packers, and the San Francisco 49ers play at the Arizona Cardinals. Other action this week includes the Dallas Cowboys at St. Louis Rams and Minnesota Vikings at New Orleans Saints. FOX Sports’ NFL coverage begins each Sunday on FOX Sports 1 with FOX NFL KICKOFF at 11:00 AM ET with host Joel Klatt and analysts Donovan McNabb and Randy Moss. On the FOX broadcast network, FOX NFL SUNDAY immediately follows FOX NFL KICKOFF at 12:00 PM ET with co-hosts Terry Bradshaw and Curt Menefee alongside analysts Howie Long, Michael Strahan, Jimmy Johnson, insider Jay Glazer and rules analyst Mike Pereira. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 GAME PLAY-BY-PLAY/ANALYST/SIDELINE COV. TIME (ET) Washington Redskins at Philadelphia Eagles Joe Buck, Troy Aikman 24% 1:00PM & Erin Andrews Lincoln Financial Field – Philadelphia, Pa. MARKETS INCLUDE: Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Washington, Miami, Raleigh, Charlotte, Hartford, Greenville, West Palm Beach, Norfolk, Greensboro, Richmond, Knoxville Green Bay Packers at Detroit Lions Kevin Burkhardt, John Lynch 22% 1:00PM & Pam Oliver Ford Field – Detroit, Mich.
    [Show full text]
  • Everyone's Game
    EVERYONE’S GAME PROGRESS PLAN A WAY FORWARD Soccer in the United States is at an infection point. In the two-plus decades since the World Cup came to the U.S., MLS launched, and our Women’s team won the frst Women’s World Cup, we have made tremendous strides as a soccer nation. But now—to ignite the next phase of growth—we need new vision and new leadership. The U.S. Soccer Federation has risen with the tide of interest of the game in the U.S., generating record profts and an impressive sur- plus. Yet while riding that fnancial wave, it has also lost touch with the grassroots soul of the sport, failed to invest in success at all levels of the soccer pyramid, and, most importantly, overlooked the critical role of its membership in helping build an enduring soccer culture. Over the past several months, I have traveled the widespread perception that the standing of individuals nation and have spoken with hundreds of U.S. Soccer and associations in our soccer family has less to do with members, coaches, athletes, administrators, referees, merit and more to do with the favor of those at the top. and fans. From these conversations, it is clear that the We need not just a new leader but a culture change in Federation is failing to adequately serve its members. leadership, a new approach that is inclusive, transparent, Our nation is full of association and club leaders, and empowering. coaches, players, and parents who love this game— many of them have devoted their lives to helping grow That is what I intend to bring to the Presidency.
    [Show full text]
  • IDA Heritage Book
    Forward This book is dedicated to all who have been members of the door dealer associations and the contributions that each has made to the advancement of OUR industry. September 2015 Heritage of the International Door Association 1 Acknowledgments The compilation of this book would not have been possible without the efforts of many people. As Chairman of the Heritage Committee, I would like to personally acknowledge Michael Overbay, and Joyce Clingman for pouring through 30,000+ documents and the Heritage Committee mem- bers for their efforts in getting this to print. And finally, a special thank you to the Past Presidents who shared their reflections, thoughts and leadership in bringing us to where we are today. Theodore J. Billman 2002 Heritage Committee Chairman Heritage of the International Door Association 2 Preface The International Door Association was created with the merger in 1996 of the Far Western Garage Door Association and the Door & Operator Dealers Association. It’s colorful history reaches back to March, 1967, and is reflective of the numerous changes realized by the door systems industry. The most common IDA denominator is people, both those who have led the association, and those who have supported it in many other ways. It is because of many courageous volunteer visionaries that the predecessor associations (FWGDA and DODA) were organized. It was that same vision that ultimately brought the two groups together, creating a meaningful and valuable international organization. The purpose of this document is to capture the history of IDA for current and future reflection. By knowing our history, by examining our foundation, we will continue to build a strong and viable door dealer association far into the future.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 NCAA Soccer Records Book
    Men’s Award Winners Division I First-Team All-America (1910-2001).......... 68 Division I First-Team All-America by School......... 72 Division II First-Team All-America (1981-2001) ......... 76 Division II First-Team All-America by School........ 76 Division III First-Team All-America (1981-2001) ........ 77 Division III First-Team All-America by School....... 78 National Award Winners ................................... 80 68 ALL-AMERICA TEAMS—DIVISION I FIRST-TEAM ALL-AMERICA D–Henry Francke, Harvard F–John Jewett, Princeton 1928 All-America D–Francis Grant, Harvard F–Francis Righter, Cornell G–Ruddy, Yale D–Shepard, Yale F–J. Moulton Thomas, Princeton D–Henry Coles, Swarthmore Teams D–Webster, Pennsylvania F–C. J. Woodridge, Princeton F–Bell, Pennsylvania D–William Frazier, Haverford D–Howard Johnson, Swarthmore NOTE: The all-America teams were select- F–Shanholt, Columbia 1922 F–Samuel Stokes, Haverford D–William Lingelbach, Pennsylvania ed by the various team captains of the G–J. Crossan Cooper, Princeton F–Tripp, Yale D–H. Bradley Sexton, Princeton Intercollegiate Association Football D–Amelia, Pennsylvania F–Walter Weld, Harvard F–Depler Bullard, Lehigh League for the 1909-10 season. Various D–Beard, Pennsylvania F–Dick Marshall, Penn St. team managers selected the team from the 1914 D–John Smart, Princeton F–George Olditch, Cornell 1910-11 season until 1917. No teams D–John Sullivan, Harvard F–Henry Rudy, Swarthmore were selected in 1918 or 1919 due to G–Hopkins, Pennsylvania D–Elliot Thompson, Cornell F–Smith, Yale World War I. From 1926-40, the teams D–Clarence Dyer, Cornell F–Randolph Heizer, Harvard were selected by coaches from the D–Moore Gates, Princeton F–McElroy, Pennsylvania 1929 Intercollegiate Soccer Football Associa- D–Howard Lynch, Cornell F–Francis Righter, Cornell G–Bob McCune, Penn St.
    [Show full text]
  • Physician Directory NCB Health Professional by License And
    NYC Health + Hospitals Physician Directory Corporate Finance NCB Updated as of March 25, 2016 Health Professional By License and NPI FACILITY NAME DOCTOR LAST NAME DOCTOR FIRST NAME NCB AAGAARD PHILIP NCB AARON ANDREA NCB ABADI JACOBO NCB ABADI MARIA NCB ABADIR DALE NCB ABADIRHALLOCK MICHELLE NCB ABAPO BLANCA NCB ABARCA FRANCISCO NCB ABARE MARCE NCB ABAYEVA IRINA NCB ABBADESSA BENJAMIN NCB ABBALEMATTEO DAVID NCB ABBAS NAEEM NCB ABBASOVA SABINA NCB ABBATEMATTEO DAVID NCB ABBIATI ROBERT NCB ABDELDAYEM HANEEN NCB ABDOU EMAD NCB ABDULAH DORINA NCB ABDULQUADER MOHAMMED NCB ABDURRAHEIM NURI NCB ABELARDO DEANDA NCB ABELL REBECCA Page 1 of 341 NYC Health + Hospitals Physician Directory Corporate Finance NCB Updated as of March 25, 2016 Health Professional By License and NPI FACILITY NAME DOCTOR LAST NAME DOCTOR FIRST NAME NCB ABESKHERON JOLLY NCB ABIAAD SIMON NCB ABISUGA OLAKUNLE NCB ABITBOL AGNES NCB ABITBOL AGNES NCB ABOAGYE ALEX NCB ABOGUNRIN GRACE NCB ABORDO ERIKA NCB ABRAHAM SAFER NCB ABRAHAM BINU NCB ABRAHAM AMI NCB ABRAMS KIM NCB ABRUZZOFOGARASSY MARY NCB ABUMEHLHA ADBULAZIZ NCB ACEVEDO DORA NCB ACEVEDO NATTASHA NCB ACEVEDO GLADYS NCB ACHARYA LOPAMUDRA NCB ACHARYA ANJALI NCB ACKER JESSICA NCB ACKERMAN NINA NCB ACOSTA NIVIA NCB ACOSTA ROBERT Page 2 of 341 NYC Health + Hospitals Physician Directory Corporate Finance NCB Updated as of March 25, 2016 Health Professional By License and NPI FACILITY NAME DOCTOR LAST NAME DOCTOR FIRST NAME NCB ACUNAVILLAORDUNA ANA NCB ADAMO ARTHUR NCB ADAMS HENRY NCB ADAMS MARIE NCB ADEBANJO OLUGBENGA NCB ADEOYE
    [Show full text]
  • Kahlil Gibran a Tear and a Smile (1950)
    “perplexity is the beginning of knowledge…” Kahlil Gibran A Tear and A Smile (1950) STYLIN’! SAMBA JOY VERSUS STRUCTURAL PRECISION THE SOCCER CASE STUDIES OF BRAZIL AND GERMANY Dissertation Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for The Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Susan P. Milby, M.A. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2006 Dissertation Committee: Approved by Professor Melvin Adelman, Adviser Professor William J. Morgan Professor Sarah Fields _______________________________ Adviser College of Education Graduate Program Copyright by Susan P. Milby 2006 ABSTRACT Soccer playing style has not been addressed in detail in the academic literature, as playing style has often been dismissed as the aesthetic element of the game. Brief mention of playing style is considered when discussing national identity and gender. Through a literature research methodology and detailed study of game situations, this dissertation addresses a definitive definition of playing style and details the cultural elements that influence it. A case study analysis of German and Brazilian soccer exemplifies how cultural elements shape, influence, and intersect with playing style. Eight signature elements of playing style are determined: tactics, technique, body image, concept of soccer, values, tradition, ecological and a miscellaneous category. Each of these elements is then extrapolated for Germany and Brazil, setting up a comparative binary. Literature analysis further reinforces this contrasting comparison. Both history of the country and the sport history of the country are necessary determinants when considering style, as style must be historically situated when being discussed in order to avoid stereotypification. Historic time lines of significant German and Brazilian style changes are determined and interpretated.
    [Show full text]
  • The Task Worth While; Or, the Divine Philosophy
    JAN 27 1911 Mabie, Henry Clay, 1847- 1918. The t.^sT^ v7orth while; or The Task Worth While OR THE DIVINE PHILOSOPHY OF MISSIONS Xectuces Seminars /^^^^^ !.^'^'^^f, (1909-I9IOJ > JAN 27 1911 By Henry Clay Mabie, D. D. Formerly Corresponding Secretary of the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society Author of "In Brightest Asia," "Method in Soul-Winning," "The Meaning and Message of the Cross," " How Does thb Death of Christ Save Us?" "The Divine Right of Missions," etc. The Griffith & Rowland Press Philadelphia Boston Chicago St. Louis Copyright 1910 by A. J. ROWLAND, Secretary Published November, 1910 PREFACE The lectures which follow, except the last one, were given in full or in part by special invitation of the Theological Faculty's Union, in 1909-1910, before the following named institutions: Roch- ester Theological Seminary; University of Chi- cago Divinity School; Colgate Seminary, Hamil- ton, N. Y. ; MacMaster Seminary, Toronto, Cana- da ; Kansas City Seminary, Kan. ; Southwestern Seminary, Waco, Tex. ; Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary, Louisville, Ky. ; Crozer Theo- logical Seminary, Upland, Pa. ; and New^ton Theological Institution, Newton, Mass. Lectures III and VII were repeated before the Reformed Church Seminary, New Brunswick, N. J. The title and topics as named at the several institutions varied somewhat in form, although substantially the same material was used. For purposes of publication, however, it is thought the general title chosen is on the whole the fittest. The origin of the lectures themselves is com- VI PREFACE posite. They are based on long and careful first- hand study of the Holy Scriptures—the Divine Oracles themselves—rather than the thoughts of others about them.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rules and Regulations of the Rhode Island Hospital
    THE RULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE RHODE ISLAND HOSPITAL MEDICAL STAFF Adopted: April 26, 2012 Approved: June 7, 2012 Implemented: July 1, 2012 MEDICAL STAFF RULES AND REGULATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION PAGE Preamble 3 I. Admission of Patients 3 II. Transfer of Patients 5 III. Discharge of Patients 6 IV. Criteria for Autopsy 6 V. Medical Records 7 VI. General Conduct of Care 13 VII. General Rules Regarding Surgical Care 14 VIII. General Rules Regarding Emergency Services 17 IX. Miscellaneous 19 X. Committees 19 FINAL 0512 Page 2 of 24 MEDICAL STAFF RULES AND REGULATIONS PREAMBLE The following Rules and Regulations for the Rhode Island Hospital Medical Staff (the “Medical Staff”) describe specific policies and procedures of the Medical Staff and define in greater specificity, provisions of the Medical Staff Bylaws. All members of the Medical Staff are expected to comply with the provisions contained in these Rules and Regulations and to follow the Rhode Island Hospital (the “Hospital”) values of respect for every individual and a commitment to quality services. These Rules and Regulations of the Medical Staff are designed to augment and/or clarify requirements related to clinical practice at the Hospital. Care is also governed by federal and state statutes and regulations; standards and conditions of accreditation organizations; the Conditions of Participation of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS); and Hospital policies and procedures. Where conflicts in requirements arise, these Rules and Regulations are superseded by external regulatory requirements. When conflicts exist between regulatory agency requirements, the more stringent requirement is followed. The Rules and Regulations of the Medical Staff must conform to federal and state requirements, but they may also have additional requirements as set forth by the Medical Staff and the Hospital’s Board.
    [Show full text]