Welcome to All Species Nurse Resource Page

This site is used as a shortcut to existing liks that serves as an encyclopedia for the public and professionals.

The links contain their own references on their site, as All Species Nurse is only bridging the gap for the community to find sites relevant to their needs.

The public should learn more about their health by requesting their lab results, understanding their medications and by reviewing their course of treatments initially through their healthcare provider.


By reviewing public information in a condensed form as a reference site such as All Species Nurse, all patients will be able to communicate better with their healthcare provider in an effort to improve their quality of care.


As an added plus, students, novice nurses and healthcare professionals can refer to All Species Nurse websites for formularies, medication information, review of skills available online, as well as specific services provided by All Species Nurse that assists professionals in their practice or careers through complicated transitions.


The unique quality of the All Species Nurse websites is that it is broad in containing both Human and Animal information for the public and professionals.


The categories to the right are organized according to Public Outreach sites, Veterinary areas (including "find a vet hospital in your area or a petsitter) even for human interests such as "find a hospital," to "find a daycare or baby sitter."



**Use this site as your overall guide to finding, sorting out and learning about health and whatever else affects you and your life! Use what you learn to communicate effectively with your health care provider or veterinarian.**

Friday, October 23, 2020

 From Arizona State University (ASU) Corona Virus update according to the CDC: This applies to ASU. 

Please check your local University and other schools for CDC updated information. 

Info at ASU found at:

https://eoss.asu.edu/health/announcements/coronavirus


Latest Coronavirus updates

Updated CDC definition of ‘close contact’

Oct. 22, 2020

On Oct. 21, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention updated its guidance to define a close contact as someone who has been within 6 feet of a confirmed COVID-19 case for at least 15 minutes over a 24-hour period. Previously, the benchmark had been 15 consecutive minutes, not 15 minutes over a 24-hour period. 

This does not change ASU’s policy, as the university had been following county guidance (10 minutes) and asking people about those they’d been around cumulatively.

For more about ASU’s exposure management, please see the following questions in our coronavirus FAQ:

Additional resources:

Posted: Oct. 22, 2020, at 5:30 p.m.



Saturday, April 25, 2020

Learn more about your dog!

If you have a new pup or adult dog, there are a few good things to be educated about. Oftentimes, these things are not necessary for a veterinarian. These various topics will guide you to know when to have a veterinarian's intervention, and what you can do at home.

https://www.thesprucepets.com/dog-basics-4162146


For exotic pets, here is another link for your interests, as well.
https://www.thesprucepets.com/

Saturday, April 18, 2020

Opportunist Infections relating to COVID 19



Photo: Dianne DeNardo

Never give up on finding new health discoveries every day to promote health and present disease.


PLEASE!!! Don't only think of COVID 19...there are MANY other opportunistic infectious waiting their turn to cause illnesses in an already challenged body with an ailment...


Please be careful not only for COVID 19, but for ALL opportunistic infections that can sneak in and cause great harm to your health, as well...


Many viruses have been around for a while. Technology allows us to finally track these, yet...as strains of specific infectious cells begin to create reasons for concerns, like COVID 19...technology can only catch up with that bacteria, virus, fungus typically after the attack of such "bugs." You can't live in a bubble, but with all that, we know this far about the pre-existing, existing and potential "old school" diseases" that seem to become popular in their existence again...even though we have vaccines, as any population of any species, don't be neurotic, be smart.


We can look at what we know in a negative way of manic or be proactive by being responsible for owning your own unfortunate ailment and seek consult as appropriate. If a known pandemic is made known, extreme mania response is only causing more harm to yourself (and dangerous to others...). Stress, alone, can become a challenging ailment to cure, and it can weaken inflammatory responses within your own body. In most instances...what one brings on themselves can contribute to your own fate.... please be good to you. Be good to another.


Mother nature is not biased. She doesn't care if you're warm or cold-blooded (endotherm or ectotherm). Yes, she can be quite the opportunist if not understood, learned about unaggressive, respected and treated well.


In life, don't let anyone or anything have an opportunity to take away what living is supposed to be about. Be a fighter; protect all. Take back our health; learn about the environment where you live and what illnesses you may be at risk for. Being aware of your surroundings can give you peace of mind when you don't let ignorance be bliss. It'll help guide you in what you need to be healthy, immune and happy. Make your life more than good. Make it great. Don't let the after the known of and affected bodies from disease become your fate...


For information on opportunist infections, please refer to DermNet NZ






Friday, April 10, 2020



Learn more about the Corona Virus (COVID-19) and its evolution.

Where did it come from?







Outside Activity Fun!!


For all that are interested in getting outside to enjoy some fresh air, exercise or taking in the present moment to relax and just be, get involved in some outdoor activities, such as fishing 

Being involved in outdoor activities, such as the site provided (fishing), promotes mind, body and spiritual health and well-being AND reduces stress!

Some people have their own way of meditation; this sport is considered one of them.

Share your experiences, as well, on the Trizily's blog site. Traveling opportunities may be involved. Certainly, the types of gear and what is used, depending on the type of fishing you're planning, what you'll need and the gear required or hadn't yet considered, please refer to Trizily's site HERE

Meet new people, explore the outdoors, breathe in some much needed clean air and allow yourself to just be you.




Halibut Fishing: Techniques, Bait and Gear

Reference site: https://trizily.com/halibut-fishing/  Michael Benes


Permission to post by Robert Moreland, Founder of Trizily.com

Monday, March 30, 2020

For readers; information sent for All Species Nurse to post from a professional in the field: never too late to educate

The new Coronavirus may not show signs of infection for many days. How can one know if he/she is infected? By the time they have a fever and/or cough and go to the hospital, the lung is usually 50% Fibrosis and it's too late. 

Taiwan experts provide a simple self-check that we can do every morning. Take a deep breath and hold your breath for more than 10 seconds. If you complete it successfully without coughing, without discomfort, stiffness or tightness, etc., it proves there is no Fibrosis in the lungs, basically indicates no infection. In critical times, please self-check every morning in an environment with clean air. 

Serious excellent advice by Japanese doctors treating COVID-19 cases: Everyone should ensure your mouth & throat are moist, never dry. Take a few sips of water every 15 minutes at least. Why? Even if the virus gets into your mouth, drinking water or other liquids will wash them down through your throat and into the stomach. Once there, your stomach acid will kill all the viruses. If you don't drink enough water more regularly, the virus can enter your windpipe and into the lungs. That's very dangerous.

1. If you have a runny nose and sputum, you have a common cold 
2. Coronavirus pneumonia is a dry cough with no runny nose. 
3. This new virus is not heat-resistant and will be killed by a temperature of just 26/27 degrees. It hates the Sun. 
4. If someone sneezes with it, it takes about 10 feet before it drops to the ground and is no longer airborne. 
5. If it drops on a metal surface it will live for at least 12 hours - so if you come into contact with any metal surface - wash your hands as soon as you can with a bacterial soap. 
6. On fabric, it can survive for 6-12 hours. normal laundry detergent will kill it. 
7. Drinking warm water is effective for all viruses. Try not to drink liquids with ice. 
8. Wash your hands frequently as the virus can only live on your hands for 5-10 minutes, but - a lot can happen during that time - you can rub your eyes, pick your nose unwittingly and so on. 
9. You should also gargle as prevention. A simple solution of salt in warm water will suffice. 
10. Can't emphasize enough - drink plenty of water! 

THE SYMPTOMS 
1. It will first infect the throat, so you'll have a sore throat lasting 3/4 days 
2. The virus then blends into a nasal fluid that enters the trachea and then the lungs, causing pneumonia. This takes about 5/6 days further. 
3. With pneumonia comes high fever and difficulty in breathing. 
4. The nasal congestion is not like the normal kind. You feel like you're drowning. It's imperative you then seek immediate attention.

In Conclusion, Drink lots of water, wash your hands and avoid touching metal railings whenever possible :)


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Identity of author protected by All Species Nurse Privacy Confidentiality disclaimer

Saturday, March 28, 2020

New Health Links for the Elderly

Hello,

There have been about seven links requested to add to the All Species Nurse Link Encyclopedia Blogged Information page that is applicable to us all!

The information is under the titles below. When you click on the title, you will be directly sent to the link.   
Senior Fall Prevention
Comprehensive Room-by-Room Home Safety Guide for Older Adults
Downsizing Your Home for Retirement? Incorporate These 10 Features to Age in Place Longer
Why Seniors Should Avoid Isolation
At-Home Services that Can Help Senior Veterans
The Health Benefits of Pets for Older Adults


The organization to look further into is;
http://seniorgardener.org/

There are multiple other areas that serve as essential resources for the elderly. 

If anyone has any additional messages or links to provide, please feel free to comment under the primary post. 

My apologies, I kept thinking people could begin their own posts. However, you can begin a conversation or add information to an already existing post, or you can e-mail me directly to publish your post. 

Review and editing of information are done prior to publishing. 

Information should be related to discussions in a suitable and respectful positive way that promotes health, prevent disease or further information on the topic.

Any responses that negatively discourages readers or the author will be removed. 


For the information to the links provided above is protected under the privacy of All Species Nurse, TM, LLC

Regards,
All Species Nurse

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REACH emergency informationa on COVID-19


Wow.  It’s been quite the couple of weeks. How are you?

I hope everyone is home, healthy and safe.  As we are practicing social distancing, home has become 24/7 and REACH’s top priority is maintaining housing stability for our residents so they can remain healthy during the COVID-19 outbreak. REACH is quickly making significant changes to our processes and policies in response to COVID-19 to keep vulnerable residents and staff safe. These include:

Increased Resource and Service Needs
There is an increased need for food and essential items and our Resident Services team is working swiftly to support resident health and housing stability during this pandemic.

Rent Payment Plans 
REACH will offer payment plans, waive late fees, and not pursue any evictions for non-payment of rent for those financially impacted by COVID-19.

Additional Cleaning
REACH has hired special vendors to conduct deep disinfectant cleaning in buildings reserved for seniors or people with disabilities; in addition to increased cleaning performed by staff.

Emergency Compensation and Paid Time Off

REACH has established an Emergency Time Off Bank as a supplemental, emergency resource for staff (in addition to existing PTO) to keep employees whole in pay who are unable to work due to childcare responsibilities or is ill with COVID-19 related symptoms (or a dependent family member). On-site essential staff will also receive additional emergency pay compensation when essential tasks must be done on-site.

Technology Needs
Purchasing additional laptops, scanners and mobile accessibility equipment to facilitate remote work for all departments when they are not performing essential functions on-site and to stay connected to residents.

This is an unheard-of situation. I don't yet know all the ways Coronavirus will affect residents or REACH as a whole. REACH is experiencing a significant increase in costs to meet the additional needs of our staff and residents during this evolving health crisis.  We are focused on how to help residents get through this crisis.

How can you help? Make a donation.

Your gift will allow REACH to stay nimble to the changing environment and best support our residents in maintaining housing stability and meet basic needs. Flexible support will assist REACH in pivoting resources to the greatest need as this emergency unfolds.

We are all in this together... from a distance. These are unprecedented times, and your support is more important now than ever. If you can, please make a gift today.

Wishing you and your loved ones stay healthy and safe.

In Gratitude,
Dan Valliere
CEO REACH

PS. Here's a look behind the scenes in a recent video message to staff as we adjust to operations during the COVID-19 health emergency.
Go Behind the Scenes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E9b3NKXSjZE
(Video)

About REACH

We believe everyone deserves a place to call homeDonate to support our work - we can't do it without you.
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Sunday, February 16, 2020


Attention; new addition for Pet Care Owners, Veterinarians and Allied Veterinary Health Representatives.


HomeoAnimal; Providing guidance for the best nutrition for all types of pets.


The type of diet is dictated by the unique needs of the health of your pet; (i.e. kidney challenges, smaller dogs that may be at risk for gingivitis, cat health, the list goes on).

Please respond here or to:


Samantha

Homeoanimal.com 


Follow us on :


Facebook - Pinterest - Twitter - Instagram



Reference: HomeoAnimal. (2020). The ultimate pet nutrition guide: Finding the best food for your pet. Retrieved February 16, 2020, from  https://www.homeoanimal.com/blogs/blog-pet-health/the-ultimate-pet-nutrition-guide-finding-the-best-food-for-your-pet?msID=0379c094-921d-43d7-924a-08873c2d780c&msID=8a177a3f-475b-4d6e-8351-c7b43c4fb15e





Outreach information support provided by All Species Nurse, LLC


All Species Nurse

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Contact All Species Nurse


Please feel free to e-mail when you want to see a specific topic, article or resource guide added!!

We are your nurse, we're here for you: just ask!!

Tell us what you need, we'll make sure you find the referenced link that applies so you can discuss your concerns better with your healthcare professionals and later refer back to for review.

E-mail questions or comments