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Friday, June 24, 2011

The July Effect


Dear insansapinas,

Katatapos ko lang magpaschedule ng MRI. Kahapon ko lang nakuha ang doctor's request na isang Linggo ko yatang finollow-up bago naipadala a akin. Buti di pa nakalimutang ilagay ang number ng bahay. Noong minsan, hindi nailagay, buti na lang notorious ako sa postman dahil kung minsan di ko natatanggap ang mail na ineexpect ko kaya nailagay sa aming mail box. Sa isip niya siguro ah ito yong pasaway. 

Pag paschedule lang mahahigh blood pa rin ako. Sus. Pero as usual dahil ako ay Reyna ng Tupperware, panay parin ang sabi ko ng Thank You, I appreciate your assistance. Plastic spoon, fork,knife at plastic baso.  Please paki spray ako ng tubig na may lysol. Tseh.

Tapos nabasa ko ito. 

If you're going to get hospitalized this summer, try not to do it in July. That appears to be the month when fatal medication errors in hospitals spike, new research suggests.
At least, that's what researchers found for patients treated in areas with teaching hospitals -- those hospitals in major centres where new medical school graduates start to learn about work on the front lines.
Researchers are calling the spike "the July effect" and they say it looks like it's linked to new, inexperienced doctors entering residency programs at hospitals.


According to the recent study published in the Journal of Internal Medicine, there is typically a 10 per cent spike in fatal medication errors in July, but not in any other month.
Ngiiii.


Eh di ba nga iyong isang babae na nagpacaesarian, may butas yong tinahi sa kaniya. Siguro hindi naisara. Saka kung minsan staples lang ang ginagamit. 

Pinaysaamerika

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