Julie’s Food Booth Case Study Introduction Julia Food Booth is a sole proprietorship business that Julia is consider opening as an option to finance her final year at school. The business is to be operated during football matches in a stadium booth. The management of the stadium only allows anyone operating the booths to sell fast food or drinks, but not both. Currently, Julia has $1500 for the purchase of food to sell in the booth. The linear problem that can be formulated for Julia is profit maximization. Therefore, for the conditions given in the case study, the paper is divided into five sections, introduction, part A (formulation of linear program and solution), part B (borrowing consideration), part C (hiring), and part D (uncertainties). Part A The conditions for Julia’s food booth are: the food items to sell are: Cheese pizza, Hot dog, and Barbecue sandwiches. The booth costs $1000 per game, and the Oven cost $6000 for 6-home games pers season, implying that it cost $1000 per game. The oven is made up of 16 selves each 3 x…
ABCD Case Study Purpose ABCD intends to determine the ideal number of footballs and basketballs to manufacture that will maximize the company’s net profit after taxes. To determine what actions the company should take in the future to increase profitability. To determine how much extra profit the company might expect if the action is implemented. Problem Description Even though ABCD has some flexibility to adjust its manufacturing effort between basketball and football production, the current manufacturing processes limit the maximum and the minimum number of each ball that the company can produce. These constraints include the production capacity, labor costs, cost of materials, and manufacturing time. Therefore, there is a need to determine the ideal number of footballs and basketballs that ABC should produce to maximize its net profits after taxes. Methodology The analysis used Excel Solver to carry out linear programming. The decision variables (n) denoted the ideal number of footballs and basketballs that the machine was expected to manufacture to maximize the company’s net profit after sales. The constrains covered in the model include the machine capacity in…
NUTRITION CASE STUDY Introduction The patient in this is a black woman in her late sixties. She is 47 years old and still active in her career. I shall refer to the woman and Mrs. Y. Her family has a history of hypertension, with her father dying at the age of 72 years from hypertension that was related to complications in the heart. Both her grandparents had the same condition for an extended period, which contributed to the demise. Mrs. Y is a cahier has worked in that position for almost two decades. She was diagnosed with hypertension during her last pregnancy and had been living with the condition over the previous 8 years. During this pregnancy, she visited the physician, and she complained that she had a general weakness and had severe headaches. She complained that at the time, she was too frail to perform her job duties effectively. In she also narrated that she had problems with the eyesight and other cases, she experienced difficulties in breathing. It was during this time that she was diagnosed with…
Case Study – Managing Change Identification of Management Problems Most of the management problems CAR faces emerge as a result of the short-sightedness of the management in decision making. A second contributing factor is the organization’s lack of strategies tailored to help restore its lost glory. This situation continues to lead the company to display a high turnover among its managerial staff, which hinders the development of a work environment that nurtures organizational growth. The first noticeable problem in CAR involves stagnation in terms of expansion and vision. For the past few years, the brand continued to display an interest in maintaining its existing clientele. This situation dissuaded them from searching for newer markets to help expand the business. This lack of an articulated vision denoted flaws in the firm’s leadership . Similarly, the inclination by the company to focus mainly on promoting transactional leadership led employees to become unwilling to push for the growth of the enterprise. It mostly dissuaded them from embracing innovation to aimed at advancing the business. Mainly, the staff, primarily those in the research and…
Animal Care and Use: Case Study The focus of discussion in this paper is part A. This part features the proposal by professor XYZ to test the effect of extreme nutrient deprivation on fat metabolism and muscles in young pigs at 25%, 50%, 75%, and 100% grades, to develop a better grower diet for the pork industry. I would disapprove of this study owing to the scientific non-importance of the study, the potential of causing a high level of distress to young pigs through nutritional deprivation for up to two months, and the sentience (consciousness) of the animals. An essential aspect of the proposed study is the need to maintain the diets of pigs at 25%, 50%, 75%, and 100% until the death of those on the most impoverished diet. Professor XYZ estimates that this period shall be 60 days (two months). In essence, the study features the process of offering nutrient-deficient diets to young pigs at different grades. The young pigs need adequate nutrients and diets for appropriate development. Professor XYZ proposes to deprive the young pigs of vital…
Case Study 5: Mental Disorders Psychological turmoil results from biological, chemical, or organic triggers that affect the sobriety of the affected. However, the situation needs to be addressed to avoid the negated behaviors portrayed by the affected. Alteration of the sobriety leads to inclined decisions making which has led to several criminal cases. Mental disorder results from pressures, anxiety, fears, and worries that one has over something. If not controlled, the disorder can lead to permanent mental illness. The uncontrolled disorder has contributed to may criminal cases. The case study in this paper is of former ‘Miracle on Ice’ star Mark Pavelich who assaulted his friend after a routine of fishing. Mental Illness and Disorders Compared Mental disorders refer to the triggers that cause extreme psychological turmoil. Anxiety and depression are the most common mental disorders. Conversely, mental illness results from uncontrolled disorders. The illness affects the cognitive system of the patient and can lead to mood sways resulting in various recorded crime cases. Mental disorders can be triggered by old age while mental disorder depends on the environmental factors…
Case Study 1- Skin Disorder The provided case study describes a 46-year-old man arriving at the clinic with a case of a pruritic skin rash. The rash has been present for some weeks. Initially, the rash began on his chest then spread to his arms and back. The patient denies any new detergents, foods, or medications. He has no known allergies and only takes Ibuprofen for knee pain. The patient recently returned from a trip to Florida. Examination of the patient reveals flat, circular, light-colored patches to his chest, back, and arms. Diagnosis With the given information, the diagnosis could potentially be tinea versicolor. Lesions of tinea versicolor are often white or light pink. Most are round or oval appearing commonly on the patient’s chest, abdomen, or back. Tinea versicolor is more prevalent in the summer with heat and humidity (Buttaro, Trybulski, Polgar, Bailey, & Sandberg- Cook, 2017). The diagnosis was made based on the fact that the patient recently went to Florida, where heat and humidity are prevalent. The description of the patient’s rash also aided in this diagnosis. …
Case Study – Managing Change Identification of Management Problems Most of the management problems CAR faces emerge as a result of the short-sightedness of the management in decision making. A second contributing factor is the organization’s lack of strategies tailored to help restore its lost glory. This situation continues to lead the company to display a high turnover among its managerial staff, which hinders the development of a work environment that nurtures organizational growth. The first noticeable problem in CAR involves stagnation in terms of expansion and vision. For the past few years, the brand continued to display an interest in maintaining its existing clientele. This situation dissuaded them from searching for newer markets to help expand the business. This lack of an articulated vision denoted flaws in the firm’s leadership . Similarly, the inclination by the company to focus mainly on promoting transactional leadership led employees to become unwilling to push for the growth of the enterprise. It mostly dissuaded them from embracing innovation to aimed at advancing the business. Mainly, the staff, primarily those in the research and…
Case study on You Will Do What You Are Told The present paper is a study of a case titled “You Will Do What You Are Told.” The case entails a medical assistant who gets demanded by his employer, Dr. Bully, to fill a form for the experimental therapy of a female patient who has cancer. It puts the assistant in a tight spot as the law of the state does not advocate such an activity. Part I In the case study, a medical assistant gets delegated a controversial assignment. The assistant gets forced to fill a form that entails the experimental study of a novel drug; ZX12, to a young female patient who has cancer. The drug is yet to be approved by the FDA, and her health condition is improving. In the marketing of the product, the manufacturers claim that the drug is a post-treatment medication. Also, it quickly reinstates the energy of the patient and averts the reoccurrence of cancer. Two significant issues get revealed in the case. Foremost, this clinical trial is dependent to the law…
Mini Case Study One: Cardiovascular System Student Number XXX Date Clinical Area Cardiovascular System Differential Diagnosis Angina, pericarditis, Aortic stenosis Summary of Patient History To include PC, HPC, PMH, Drug History, SH/FH System The 70-year-old make is suffering from chest pain in the last month. Besides, the pain increases with physical activity, which is accompanied by fatigue and shortness of breath, making it hard to carry on daily activities. The patient is under blood pressure medication and has a past history of rheumatic fever. He smokes, drinks, and lives with his wife and son. System Examination (as per insert key text used ) Physical examination revealed a harsh systolic murmur. It is very loud and is heard over the second right sternal broader and radiates to the apex. Critical Analysis 500 words +/- 10% In an examination of a cardiac, observation is keen for the Corrigan’s sign. This is forceful and bounding carotid pulse, which increases in size and collapses subsequently (Czarny, M. and Resar, J. 2014, 17). This is because of an increase in the volume of stroke of…