'Unplanned weight loss' presentation slideshows

Dietary Regulations

Dietary Regulations. Presenter: Shirley L. Jones, RN West Tennessee Regional Administrator. NUTRITION. Nutrition (F325). CMS has merged F325 and F326. However, the regulatory language has remained the same. The new regulatory guidance CFR 483.25(i) will go into effect September 1, 2008. .

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254 views • 11 slides

10 Symptoms of Cancer Every Pet Owner Should Know - Chaska Valley Veterinary Clinic.

It’s a sad reality that our pets are not immune from the same serious diseases that strike humans. This includes cancer. Many pet owners feel shocked by the diagnosis because they barely noticed any symptoms. If you find yourself in that situation, don’t feel guilty about it. Dogs and cats have an instinctual need to hide their pain. In honor of Pet Cancer Awareness Month, Chaska Valley Veterinary Clinic urges all pet owners to familiarize themselves with the 10 most common symptoms of animal cancer. They include: Appetite changes: An oral tumor or one in the esophagus, lungs, or stomach can make chewing and swallowing challenging for your pet. This appears as a reduced appetite, even among pets who previously ate anything in front of them in record time. Changes in bathroom habits: Your pet may urinate or defecate more or less often than she normally does. You could also notice diarrhea, constipation, or blood in the feces.

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10 Symptoms of Cancer Every Pet Owner Should Know - Chaska Valley Veterinary Clinic.

It’s a sad reality that our pets are not immune from the same serious diseases that strike humans. This includes cancer. Many pet owners feel shocked by the diagnosis because they barely noticed any symptoms. If you find yourself in that situation, don’t feel guilty about it. Dogs and cats have an instinctual need to hide their pain. In honor of Pet Cancer Awareness Month, Chaska Valley Veterinary Clinic urges all pet owners to familiarize themselves with the 10 most common symptoms of animal cancer. They include: Appetite changes: An oral tumor or one in the esophagus, lungs, or stomach can make chewing and swallowing challenging for your pet. This appears as a reduced appetite, even among pets who previously ate anything in front of them in record time. Changes in bathroom habits: Your pet may urinate or defecate more or less often than she normally does. You could also notice diarrhea, constipation, or blood in the feces.

98 views • 8 slides

Unplanned Weight Loss Prevention

Unplanned Weight Loss Prevention. Flavorful Fortified Food Recipes to Enrich Life Digna Cassens, MHA, RD & Linda S. Eck-Mills, MBA, RD, LD FADA. Problem statement.

184 views • 5 slides