Bill Thomas, a human resource manager at Amarillys Ltd, has the task of translating organisational goals into specific plans for the employees reporting directly to him within the human resources department. This task is called

The managers at the different managerial levels require different kinds of skills to perform the functions associated with their jobs. The major difference in skill requirements between middle and top managers is that top managers must generally be more skilled than middle managers in every respect. Which of the statements below is correct?

The conflict-resolution approach that corresponds with a high level of assertiveness and a low level of cooperativeness, is referred to as

WMC is a South African pharmaceutical manufacturer producing generic medicines that are cost-effective, made locally, with an outstanding customer service to attract customers away from other competitors. This may be referred to as

Which of the following guidelines for ethical decision making is simplified by the existence of a code of ethics?

Using a method called structured observation, Mintzberg isolated ten roles which he believed were common to all managers. According to him, maintaining self-developed networks of outside contacts and informers who provide favours and information can be best described as the

The clinician is performing a developmental assessment on 36-month-old female. Which of the following would be a “red flag” finding for this child?

In conducting a developmental screening on an 18-month-old (previously full-term) toddler, the primary care provider should expect the infant to have met the following growth and developmental milestones: (choose all that apply)

The nurse educator is drawing a genogram for a newly established primary care patient. The patient reports that his father is diseased and died at the age of 71 from a massive stroke. The nurse will draw which of the following to best represent the father on the genogram?

A 19-year-old male patient is being seen at the primary care clinic today for an initial visit. The nurse practitioner notes that the patient is 6’5″ tall, 140 pounds, with abnormal body proportions (abnormally long legs and a short torso). The patient has underdeveloped secondary sex characteristics, gynecomastia, decreased muscle mass, and very little facial and body hair. The practitioner notes the patient has difficulty expressing thoughts and feelings and stares at the floor when talking. His mother is with him today and reports that he has always “had problems with school, especially with with reading, writing, spelling or math.” There are no distinct abnormal facial features noted. What does the practitioner identify as the probable disorder suggested by these findings?