A federal court ruling is a ruling made by a Federal Court, which is the highest court possible. A number of countries, including USA, have such a system and have the same or similar meanings for what the ruling might mean.
In the United States of America, there is is dispute over whether a federal court ruling takes effect immediately and has sufficient constitutional force to require obedience, even on the part of the President of the United States. Newspaper articles from time to time announce that a district court has "ordered" the president or the Navy to desist from a certain action. The question is whether such a court is invested with sufficient constitutional authority to demand obedience.
Generally, the White House and federal agencies can resist orders from lower courts pending a ruling from the Supreme Court.
A federal court ruling has similar meaning in other countries.
See:
In the United States of America, there is is dispute over whether a federal court ruling takes effect immediately and has sufficient constitutional force to require obedience, even on the part of the President of the United States. Newspaper articles from time to time announce that a district court has "ordered" the president or the Navy to desist from a certain action. The question is whether such a court is invested with sufficient constitutional authority to demand obedience.
Generally, the White House and federal agencies can resist orders from lower courts pending a ruling from the Supreme Court.
A federal court ruling has similar meaning in other countries.
See:
The Futon Critic is a website for television program enthusiasts run by Brian Ford Sullivan (alias "The Futon Critic"). The Futon Critic site provides news, reviews and plot details on television programs, focusing primarily on American programs that air during primetime.
Brian Ford Sullivan can frequently be heard on Nick Digilio's WGN Radio program as the show's "TV expert".
Brian Ford Sullivan can frequently be heard on Nick Digilio's WGN Radio program as the show's "TV expert".
Superdrol is an anabolic supplement that was marketed and sold by the company Anabolic Xtreme from 2004 through the first quarter of 2006. Superdrol was banned by the FDA after the Anabolic Steroid Act of 2004. Sold as a dietary supplement Superdrol in popular culture is commonly referred to as a prohormone, when realistically is more of a "designer steriod". It uses are diverse as it can be used for a cutting or bulking cycle. Users of Superdrol must properly do a PCT (post-cycle therapy) when finishing a cycle. Side affects can be similar to those of anabolic steroids but are much less dramatic. Side effects included but are not limited to male pattern baldness, testicular shrinkage, prostate enlargement, and mild "roid rage". The chemical make up of Superdrol is (2a, 17a di methyl etiocholan 3-one, 17b-ol)
Internet Rounds was first described by Redmond Burke, MD in the journal Seminars of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery in 2004 as a way for physicians to perform patient rounds from anywhere at anytime via the Internet.
"Physicians traditionally use various forms of rounds to learn about their patients and exchange information - teaching rounds, work rounds, card rounds etc - the goal being to enhance patient care. After developing a Web based electronic medical record for our patients, it was an intuitive step to begin rounding on our patients over the WWW, not as a replacement of bedside rounds, because we still wanted to touch our patients every day, but as a way to stay in touch when we were away from the hospital. This became rounds for the digital age - "Internet Rounds". Redmond Burke MD, 2004
In the hospital environment, particularly in an Intensive Care Unit, physicians make a series of regularly scheduled professional calls on their patients, often referred to as "rounds". During the rounding process the doctor will review the patient’s status and develop a treatment strategy. Using a web based electronic medical record enables physicians to round on patients over the World-Wide-Web, via a secure connection to hospital information systems - including laboratory values, x-rays, bedside monitors and patient images.
"We were stunned to see that our colleagues naturally adopted Internet Rounds, and made it a daily part of their care, logging in for internet rounds at all hours of the day and night, from remote locations around the world, with a wide variety of Web enabled devices" Jeffrey A White, 2004
A rounding physician is required to generate a medical record documenting his or her assessment and plan to be included in the patient’s chart. The resulting document is referred to as a progress note and is generated by the physician or an assistant for each patient encounter. Progress note format varies per physician or practice and is generally written in the format of a SOAP note (an acronym for Subjective, Objective, Assessment, and Plan).
Documenting patient encounters in the medical record is an integral part of medical practice workflow. The information contained within the progress note is essential to the healthcare process and is used by the hospital for medical, legal, and billing purposes. The accuracy, completeness, and legibility of the note ultimately determines the ability to communicate patient progress as well as the hospital’s reimbursement on professional services.
The first practical application of internet rounds was developed by Teges Corporation in 2001 and is now currently marketed under the name i-Rounds®.
See Also
* [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?dbpubmed&uid15619198&cmdshowdetailview&indexedgoogle PubMed Article: Internet Rounds]
"Physicians traditionally use various forms of rounds to learn about their patients and exchange information - teaching rounds, work rounds, card rounds etc - the goal being to enhance patient care. After developing a Web based electronic medical record for our patients, it was an intuitive step to begin rounding on our patients over the WWW, not as a replacement of bedside rounds, because we still wanted to touch our patients every day, but as a way to stay in touch when we were away from the hospital. This became rounds for the digital age - "Internet Rounds". Redmond Burke MD, 2004
In the hospital environment, particularly in an Intensive Care Unit, physicians make a series of regularly scheduled professional calls on their patients, often referred to as "rounds". During the rounding process the doctor will review the patient’s status and develop a treatment strategy. Using a web based electronic medical record enables physicians to round on patients over the World-Wide-Web, via a secure connection to hospital information systems - including laboratory values, x-rays, bedside monitors and patient images.
"We were stunned to see that our colleagues naturally adopted Internet Rounds, and made it a daily part of their care, logging in for internet rounds at all hours of the day and night, from remote locations around the world, with a wide variety of Web enabled devices" Jeffrey A White, 2004
A rounding physician is required to generate a medical record documenting his or her assessment and plan to be included in the patient’s chart. The resulting document is referred to as a progress note and is generated by the physician or an assistant for each patient encounter. Progress note format varies per physician or practice and is generally written in the format of a SOAP note (an acronym for Subjective, Objective, Assessment, and Plan).
Documenting patient encounters in the medical record is an integral part of medical practice workflow. The information contained within the progress note is essential to the healthcare process and is used by the hospital for medical, legal, and billing purposes. The accuracy, completeness, and legibility of the note ultimately determines the ability to communicate patient progress as well as the hospital’s reimbursement on professional services.
The first practical application of internet rounds was developed by Teges Corporation in 2001 and is now currently marketed under the name i-Rounds®.
See Also
* [http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/entrez?dbpubmed&uid15619198&cmdshowdetailview&indexedgoogle PubMed Article: Internet Rounds]