Showing posts with label Blogging. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Blogging. Show all posts

Tuesday, October 22, 2013

5 Highest Paid Doctors in the World (A Blog I Wrote in 2012 Before Obama Care)

People always assume that doctors, regardless of area or specialty, are highly paid individuals that live in mansions, drive luxury cars, and wear expensive clothing. Think again!

Although medicine is a very lucrative profession, there can be quite a huge income disparity between what different doctors earn. After years of intense study at medical school and years spent in residency, doctors are often burdened with hundreds of thousands of dollars in student loans. The average medical student can come out with close to $300,000 in debt. That is a lot of money to spend on education, especially when you take into consideration that doctors like pediatricians and family practitioners often less than $100,000 a year.

Skyrocketing professional liability insurance and costs associated with managing a practice can also diminish a doctor’s salary. If you are considering a career in medicine, carefully weigh the pros and cons of different specialties you might find interesting. So who are the five highest paid doctors in the world? After researching different online surveys of various doctors’ salaries, here is a list of the five highest paid doctors in the world. Although the ranking will vary from survey to survey, these listed doctor specialties consistently came in the top five.
1). Orthopedic Surgeon – $315,000 – $519,000
Orthopedic Surgeons are highly training surgeons that perform operations involving the muscular and skeletal system. Orthopedic surgeons often own their own practices and are frequently employed in settings to treat sports-related injuries.
2). Cardiologist – $314,000 – $512,000
Cardiologists are specialists in treating diseases and disorders related to the human heart and cardiovascular system. They are employed by hospitals as well as private clinics. Often, cardiologists can specialize in other areas such as pediatric, invasive, geriatric and neonatal cardiology. Cardiologists also can work as interventionists, helping patients fight heart problems associated with obesity.
3). Radiologist – $315,000 – $507,000
Radiologists are doctors that often diagnose various conditions and diseases using a variety of imaging devices such as x-rays, cat scans, etc. These doctors are also frequently used in cancer treatment facilities to administer radiation therapy.
4). Urologist – $309,000 – $461,000
Urologists specialize in treating diseases and disorders related to the urinary organs. These specialists also help diagnose and treat diseases related to male and female infertility. Often, these doctors are employed in private settings.
5). Anesthesiologist – $309,000 – $362,000
Anesthesiologists are specialists that administer anesthesia and other pain management therapies to patients who are in the process of undergoing surgical treatment. These doctors become familiar with a wide variety of anesthetic treatments and are usually employed in hospital settings where surgical operations are performed.
Although you should not use this information to deter you from pursuing your future medical career, its always intelligent to take into consideration which areas and specialties of medicine will be the most lucrative. No one wants to go through years of school and rack up hundreds of thousands of dollars of student debt to not have it pay off on their paycheck.

 So Yes, With Obama Care Coming Into Effect More Doctor's & Health Care Professional's Will Be Moving To Other Countries, Just Trying To Survive Financially. 

  

Monday, October 21, 2013

Bloody Mary



She lived deep in the forest in a tiny cottage and sold herbal remedies for a living. Folks living in the town nearby called her Bloody Mary, and said she was a witch. None dared cross the old crone for fear that their cows would go dry, their food-stores rot away before winter, their children take sick of fever, or any number of terrible things that an angry witch could do to her neighbors.
Then the little girls in the village began to disappear, one by one. No one could find out where they had gone. Grief-stricken families searched the woods, the local buildings, and all the houses and barns, but there was no sign of the missing girls. A few brave souls even went to Bloody Mary's home in the woods to see if the witch had taken the girls, but she denied any knowledge of the disappearances. Still, it was noted that her haggard appearance had changed. She looked younger, more attractive. The neighbors were suspicious, but they could find no proof that the witch had taken their young ones.
Then came the night when the daughter of the miller rose from her bed and walked outside, following an enchanted sound no one else could hear. The miller's wife had a toothache and was sitting up in the kitchen treating the tooth with an herbal remedy when her daughter left the house. She screamed for her husband and followed the girl out of the door. The miller came running in his nightshirt. Together, they tried to restrain the girl, but she kept breaking away from them and heading out of town.
The desperate cries of the miller and his wife woke the neighbors. They came to assist the frantic couple. Suddenly, a sharp-eyed farmer gave a shout and pointed towards a strange light at the edge of the woods. A few townsmen followed him out into the field and saw Bloody Mary standing beside a large oak tree, holding a magic wand that was pointed towards the miller's house. She was glowing with an unearthly light as she set her evil spell upon the miller's daughter.
The townsmen grabbed their guns and their pitchforks and ran toward the witch. When she heard the commotion, Bloody Mary broke off her spell and fled back into the woods. The far-sighted farmer had loaded his gun with silver bullets in case the witch ever came after his daughter. Now he took aim and shot at her. The bullet hit Bloody Mary in the hip and she fell to the ground. The angry townsmen leapt upon her and carried her back into the field, where they built a huge bonfire and burned her at the stake.
As she burned, Bloody Mary screamed a curse at the villagers. If anyone mentioned her name aloud before a mirror, she would send her spirit to revenge herself upon them for her terrible death. When she was dead, the villagers went to the house in the wood and found the unmarked graves of the little girls the evil witch had murdered. She had used their blood to make her young again.
From that day to this, anyone foolish enough to chant Bloody Mary's name three times before a darkened mirror will summon the vengeful spirit of the witch. It is said that she will tear their bodies to pieces and rip their souls from their mutilated bodies. The souls of these unfortunate ones will burn in torment as Bloody Mary once was burned, and they will be trapped forever in the mirror.
Bloody Mary Returns: When her evil stepmother kills both her brothers, a young girl must fight for her life using every resource she has at her disposal.




Sunday, October 20, 2013

How to Heal From Complicated Grief

Grief is a natural process of loss, beginning when you realize that someone you love has left and ending with
your acceptance of the loss. Grief becomes complicated when feelings of hopelessness and questions about the conditions of loss prevent you from completing the grieving process. Complicated grief occurs when you feel a sense of responsibility for the loss and when those feelings prevent you from moving on with your life.


  • Instructions

      • 1
        Analyze your grief and determine if you have spent more than six months concentrating on your loss. If so, ask yourself if the time you spend concentrating on the loss of your loved one is adversely affecting your ability to move on.
      • 2
        Schedule an appointment with a professional therapist who will help you work through your complicated grief. Expect her to ask questions about your loss and how the loss has affected your life. Work proactively with your therapist and ask for methods that you can use when you begin slipping back into your grief. Review these techniques and integrate them into your daily life. Speak honestly to your therapist about the issues you face when you confront your grief.
      • 3
        Write about your feelings regularly. Use a notebook or a computer and store your writings. Make this a personal project by Writing your feelings down in your own way. Recount the events surrounding the loss and describe your feelings about each event. Use any writing technique that you are comfortable with, such as poetry, short stories, journals or internet blogs. Share your writing with your therapist, especially if you discover something new about your feelings during the process.
      • 4
        Tell your story to people you trust. Search for people who will listen without passing judgment against you. Find friends who are willing to listen and explain how the grief has affected your life. Be honest about any feelings of guilt or remorse and share your story with others.
      • 5
        Make time in your life for calm reflection. Think about other things in your life, such as your friends, Career or hobbies. Give yourself permission to move on by giving yourself time for self reflection. 


  • Letting Go 14 Days Clean and Sober



    When I first started this blog ( Letting Go + Day's Clean and Sober) everyone assumed I think because they did not read the blog that I was a alcoholic or a drug addict, but thankfully I am not either. I understand addiction as a sickness and that can only dwell within us if we let it. My addiction was to Jason Taylor the love of my life and my soul mate that I lost in a motorcycle accident. I will not talk allot about Jason since I was able to go to his grave site a couple weeks ago and let go of our past. Yes, I was hopeful that I could start a future without his constant presence in my life. I must say I need to take one of the days off and make it 13 days since I fell off the wagon one day. But I did pick up where I left off the very next day.

    I originally thought when I started this process that things would fall into place, but it has been hard. I had thought I could move on and start dating, but now I wonder if that will ever be? I have acted like fool and I have said things I should have never revealed to anyone.This is harder than I thought. I know I have no guarantee that this will ever work, yet I press on. But, I have to be 100% before I could even consider dating someone while my heart is still some where else. I don't know why? This is so stupid to hang on to nothingness. I know all of this is my fault since I wear my heart on my sleeve. After mama and Jason died so close together I thought I was a jinx? I realize that I may never be with anyone, and that is something I should get use to. I have made mistakes and I will never be perfect I know that. I have said it in the past, but I still don't think I did enough for mama and Jason in this lifetime and I will be punished the rest of my life.  

    I wish I could say that this week was very productive, but I cannot. I am getting Jason off my mind a little more, but that is only opening door to worry about everything else in life. Please dear Lord help me I will never make it without you.


    Saturday, October 19, 2013

    Hunter’s Full Moon, and a penumbral lunar eclipse last night

    The Harvest Moon descends toward the Lincoln Memorial, September 19, 2013. This photo was taken at 6:24 pm


    The sky presents two lunar spectacles for the price of one tonight. The full “Hunter” moon rises, while at the same time, sections of it are darkened by the outer part of the Earth’s shadow, an event known as a penumbral eclipse.
    In Washington, D.C., the moon rises at 6:14 p.m. this evening, and, by then, the eclipse will have already begun (it officially begins at 5:51 p.m. EDT).  It will be most noticeable around 7:50 p.m., the time of maximum eclipse, says Geoff Chester of the U.S. Naval Observatory.
    “At this time you should notice a distinct darkening of the bottom of Luna’s disc,” writes Chester. “The shading will be quite subtle, but it should be readily apparent when compared to the northern limb. The darkening will then slowly shift to the southwestern limb before the eclipse ends at 9:52 pm.”
    EarthSky emphasizes the subtle aspect of the eclipse because, coinciding with evening twilight in the U.S., the sky will not yet be that dark.
    “You may not notice any shading at all on the moon’s surface if you see the eclipse from the Americas,” Earth Sky writes. “Even as the eclipse is happening, you’ll be seeing the moon low in the sky, peering at it through more atmosphere than when the moon is overhead. This is a very, very subtle kind of eclipse. Will it be noticeable? Maybe to photographers! We’ll hope for some good photos.”

    Via Earth Sky: “Europe and Africa will have the best chance of witnessing the Earth’s penumbral shadow faintly darkening the south side of the moon.”


    It adds: “Europe and Africa will be in a better position to see the subtle penumbral eclipse because the lunar eclipse takes place at late night (instead of evening or morning twilight).”
    Don’t expect to see a bite taken out of the moon as in partial and total lunar eclipses, but rather parts of it will just appear duller than usual.
    Whether or not the eclipse, the last of 2013, stands out, the moon itself will be striking, reaching 100 percent fullness at 7:38 p.m. EDT.
    “Native Americans named this bright moon for obvious reasons,” writes the Farmers’ Almanac. “The leaves are falling from trees, the deer are fattened, and it’s time to begin storing up meat for the long winter ahead.”

    Clear skies in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeast promise good moon viewing.



    I saw the lunar eclipse here is my view




    Thursday, October 17, 2013

    Dr. Martin MacNeill's Forgeries and Malpractice Exposed



    I have been watching as Dr. Martin MacNeill is going on trial for the murder of his wife, and I am thinking it is about time. But, I keep hearing that he is a doctor and lawyer that forged transcripts to get into colleges in both medicine and law. So knowing he is a double major which many are I wondered how he pulled it off, and now that I know he was arrested for forgery I wanted some insight into his back ground to say the least. I have found that he is board certified believe it or not in Family, Emergency, Orthopedic Surgery, and he practiced Criminal Law. Where most double majors I know become a doctor and a lawyer to specialize in malpractice cases, and most do not become specialized in any certain field of medicine. I did see were he can no longer practice medicine and that it will be 10 years before he can apply for licensure. He was licence in Washington and Utah.

    I am amazed that this guy could have pulled this off for so long. Just think you have to have 3 forms of identification to take the boards and transcripts to submit plus rigorous interviews. I don't know about the bar but evidently he had to pass the bar as well to practice law. How can you forge all that? Now I am wondering if he ever cared for patients and if so in what fields?

    If he goes free for murder I am sure that what ever patients or clients he had while practicing medicine and law will sue him out the Ying-Yang. Really the doctor of family,emergency medicine and law is bad enough, but I wonder how many ortho patients was subjected to his use of the gigli saw? Yikes This guy reminds me of the movie "Catch Me If You Can" although the true life character in the movie never killed his wife or was licensed to practice medicine in two states.



    This is truly scary that this could happen not just killing his wife, but all his forgeries and malpractice that he got away with for years.


         


          

    Tuesday, October 15, 2013

    Charlie Hunnam would had been the perfect Christian Grey!





    I am so disappointed that Charlie Hunnam isn't staring in 50 shades of grey :(

    Check Out This Body!

    Mmmm So Fine


    Monday, October 14, 2013

    Charlie Hunnam Will Not Be portraying Christian Grey in the up coming 50 Shades of Grey Movie :(



    Charlie Hunnam, the 33-year-old star of "Sons of Anarchy," will not play the role of Christian Grey in the upcoming "Fifty Shades of Grey" film, Universal Pictures said Saturday.

    "The filmmakers of 'Fifty Shades of Grey' and Charlie Hunnam have agreed to find another male lead given Hunnam's immersive TV schedule which is not allowing him time to adequately prepare for the role of Christian Grey," Universal said in a statement.

    Hunnam was due to play the male lead in the film, set to debut August 1, 2014. He said he agreed to do the film because of "tangible chemistry" with co-star Dakota Johnson.
     He's out as Christian Grey

    The film is based on E.L. James' erotic novel about an inexperienced college student named Anastasia Steele, played by Johnson, who gets an education at the hands of billionaire Grey.

    The movie is being directed by Sam Taylor-Johnson.

    Who do you want to replace Charlie Hunnam as Christian Grey?

    Sunday, October 13, 2013

    A Short History of the Little Black Dress

    Its silhouette has changed over the years, but the LBD remains supremely chic.


    THE BIRTH OF THE LBD

    Perhaps more than any other piece of clothing, the little black dress is, women have been told, the essential, the one that will take you practically anywhere. And perhaps more than any other designer, Coco Chanel was the one who made it ubiquitous. She did not invent the concept, of course, but according to Coco Chanel: The Legend and the Life (by Justine Picardine, $40, amazon.com), “the little black dress was not formally identified as the shape of the future until 1926, when American Vogue published a drawing of a Chanel design.… It was an apparently simple yet elegant sheath, in black crêpe de Chine, with long, narrow sleeves, worn with a string of white pearls; and Vogue proved to be correct in the prediction that it would become a uniform.…” Contrast that description with these more elaborate dresses from 1925.

    1927
    Note the narrowed silhouette and shorter hemline of this layered creation with a semi-sheer top


    1928
    Actress Joan Bennett in a more stereotypical flapper ensemble, a tiered Charleston-style dress and cloche hat.


    1928
    An evening dress from that same year: handkerchief-hemmed, sleek, and modern.


    1930
    Renowned entertainer Josephine Baker wears a shorter skirt adorned with peacock feathers.


    1935
    The ’30s would bring a return to softer, feminine cuts. Full, flowing hems once again fell below the calf. That asymmetrical neckline still looks modern.


    1936
    This glamorous look may have been influenced by Italian designer Elsa Schiaparelli, who loved embellishment as much as she did strong shoulders.


    1939
    A meticulously tailored LBD as worn by the Duchess of Windsor, as famous for her sense of style as she was infamous for her love life.


    1943
    Minimalism and practicality prevailed during the war years; silhouettes became simple, boxy, and functional, with a military feel to their squared shoulders.


    1948
    Postwar, the fashion world took a new turn with Christian Dior’s legendary New Look: wasp waist, lavishly full skirt, as with this knocked-off version


    1949
    Two years after he introduced the New Look, Dior narrowed his skirts—like his velvet-and-satin cocktail dress here—hinting at the lean sheaths to come.


    1951
    The sleek sheath—this one by Dior again—would be one of the shapes that dominated the ’50s.


    1951
    A plunging neckline and a pencil-slim skirt combine for a dramatic cocktail dress.


    1955
    A graceful mid-decade dress harks back to the look that revolutionized fashion almost a decade before.


    1956
    Marilyn Monroe—hand in hand with new husband Arthur Miller—in a wool-crepe Galanos cocktail dress with a bare chiffon midriff.


    1957
    A gorgeous pouf of a dress from Paris.


    1959
    Mademoiselle Chanel, the celebrated couturier herself, puts the finishing touches on a late-’50s design.


    1961
    Audrey Hepburn in what might be filmdom’s most famous LBD, designed by Hubert de Givenchy for Breakfast at Tiffany’s.


    1962
    Chanel’s influence is seen in the multiple ropes of pearls piled atop a little black dress (the bouffant perhaps inspired by then–first lady Jacqueline Kennedy).


    1965
    Though the photograph is from the mid-’60s, Sophia Loren would be just as stylish wearing this outfit today: leopard-print hat, accessorizing brooch, timeless black dress.


    1965
    The 1960s also ushered in the era of the mini, like this beaded chiffon number. Eventually hems soared so high they had no place to go but down.


    1970
    Liza Minnelli attends the Academy Awards with her father wearing a simple, sexy wrap style that presages the slinky disco dresses in the offing


    1970
    Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis chooses a more elaborate black dress for dinner at the fashionable La Côte Basque. Mrs. Onassis would be seen in the dress on a number of occasions; she didn't believe in retiring an outfit after being photographed in it once.


    1977
    Blondie’s Deborah Harry puts some rock spin on the little black dress—extra emphasis on the little.


    1985
    A bit of 1980s excess at the House of Chanel, under the direction of Karl Lagerfeld, who is widely credited with reinvigorating it.


    1988
    Almost 30 years after the release of Breakfast at Tiffany’s, Iman elegantly updates the look with a sleek gown and an equally sleek updo.


    1994
    Naomi Campbell on the catwalk for Chanel, modeling Lagerfeld’s brief take on the LBD. Mademoiselle herself resisted raising hemlines; in fact, she seemed to disapprove of miniskirts.


    1994
    Lagerfeld wasn’t the only one pushing limits. Here, Elizabeth Hurley wears—sort of—Gianni Versace’s notorious version of the fashion standard.


    1994
    Princess Diana raised eyebrows with this stunning LBD—her so-called revenge dress—but not for the first time. The low-cut black gown she’d worn in her public debut as Prince Charles’ fiancée verged on the scandalous for its serious décolletage.


    1998
    With her chic sensibility, Carolyn Bessette Kennedy epitomizes spare elegance.


    1999
    Calista Flockhart’s dress is a step back to another time, recalling the luxurious skirts and lowered hems of the New Look.



    2002
    At the other end of the LBD spectrum, Kate Moss’s minimalistic interpretation is nothing if not edgy.


    2008
    Madonna is almost demure in latter-day Christian Dior.


    2009
    Michelle Obama wears a lovely, ladylike Azzedine Alaia dress with a modernized ’50s silhouette.


    Penelope Cruz shows everything old is new again: a gorgeously simple sheath with a below-the-knee hem.


    2010
    One of the most talked about dresses of the year, Heidi Klum’s very little black dress.




    EVERY WOMAN SHOULD HAVE AT LEAST ONE LBD IN HER CLOSET