The Need for Change
Please answer ALL of the following questions:

When was the last time you  decided to change a specific behavior (e.g., started to exercise,  started a diet, or changed jobs)? How successful were you in  accomplishing the change?
As a manager, what ethical  difficulty might you face when asked to layoff half of your employees in  order to increase the organization’s long-term chance of survival?
Why do organizations use  neuroscience to help them with the change process? Please provide 1-2  examples to support your viewpoints that other learners will be able to  assess and debate within our weekly discussion forum.

I’m working on a Nursing exercise and need support.

HIV Infection in US.
Around 1.1 million people are living with HIV in the United States of America (USA). Nearly one in seven of these people are unaware they have HIV. The size of the epidemic is relatively small compared to the overall population but is heavily concentrated among several key affected populations.
-You, as a future FNP should be able to identify populations in US at highest risk and also highest incidence of this disease. Expose in a clear and academic matter what is the actual situation of this Infection in US and compare it with the status of the disease in your community.

Planning a Role in Human ServicesThe human services profession is faced with rapid changes in the social, economic, political, and technical environment, affecting organizations and programs. To remain relevant and beneficial to society, the profession must be able to proactively organize talent, skills, and services that meet the need of society. That means creating public value for the benefit of those who are served.Discuss your position or expected position in the human services profession. Explain what motivated you to pursue a role in human services, with an emphasis on what you consider to be your personal professional mission and vision.

Sara Ahmed, a famous British-Australian scholar who studies critical race theory and postcolonialism, said “The politics of mobility, of who gets to move with ease across the lines that divide spaces, can be re-described as the politics of who gets to be at home, who gets to inhabit spaces, as spaces that are inhabitable for some bodies and not others, insofar as they extend the surfaces of some bodies and not others. Those who get stopped are moved in a different way.” Having read “Shackles” and “Grafton Street of Dublin” how do these 2 stories engage with the politics of mobility? Include quotations from the stories to support your claims!

Post a draft version of your Digital Study Guide to this discussion by Wednesday. Respond to at least 2 of your classmates’ posts and provide constructive feedback regarding their Digital Study Guides.Remember, feedback must be positive and provide suggestions on how to improve their Digital Study Guides. Improvements should include specific suggestions on their content, presentation and formatting.To see a grading rubric for this assignment, click on the column consisting of three vertical dots (upper-right of this discussion window and then, Show Rubric).Please review the Digital Study Guide Overview in Introduction and Resources for details.