Life at Dormitory
How does life living in a dormitory and bording house? Well, its been a while since ive been living far from home and away from my mom. I wait for this moment to finally have my own place, my own space and my own bed. Twenty years of long waiting. Finally, im all alone with my own room.
MY ROOM
NOISE – My dorms has a big, well lighted and quiet floors where I can study. Nobody cares if I will have any noise during the night and I don’t have to buy ear plugs .
COMMUNAL BATHROOM – You only need is a pair of flip-flops to protect your feet. You also need to carry your toiletries and shower items to and from the bathroom like shower caddy. You’ll also want a robe, because losing your towel while walking though your coed hallway can be very embarrassing.
DORM SECURITY – No open-door policy. Keep your door locked. Keep everything in safe keeping. We also have night security guards and gate visitors interview. Nobody is allowed to go upstair without permission.
FIRE SAFETY – We have fire alarm and fire exits.
DORM LAUNDRY – We have this Kitchen/laundry room with “sampayan”.
19th HOUSE RULES:
1. Two months deposit and one month advance is required.
2. Payments of monthly rental shall be paid on or before due date.
3. Advance and deposit can only be used as form of payment for monthly rental if the occupant wishes to terminate her contract.
4. The occupant shall inform the office two months before the termination.
5. Occupant is allowed to refund deposit and advance payment by completing minimum of six months duration of occupancy.
6. Curfew time is 10:00pm, no one is allowed to enter the building beyond curfew time.
7. Cooking is strictly prohibited for the safety of all occupants. Hot water is available at the canteen for coffee and other food purposes free of charge.
8. One electric fan and small radio is allowed free of charge. Other than mentioned above will be considered thru agreement of both parties.
9. Any occupant found using appliances other than mention above will charge additional payment.
10. All appliances used by occupant must be switched-off before leaving their respective room for safety purposes.
11. Smoking is strictly prohibited inside and outside the building.
12. Any damage and clogging of toilet bowl occurred during occupancy that needs repair shall be charge to the occupant.
13. Maintenance and repair of every respective C.R. inside the room will be charge to the occupant.
14. Occupant is required to maintain cleanliness attitude inside and outside their respective room.
15. All garbage shall be properly sealed in a plastic bag.
16. Visitors are not allowed to go upstairs. They are advice to wait at the canteen area except for parents who wish to view the room of their respective daughter.
17. All complaint shall be forwarded to the office for proper disposition.
18. Violation of any above mentioned rules and regulation means termination of this contract.
19. This contract will last for one year.
20. No pets allowed.
21. No alcohol, Fire hazards and no opposite sex except immediate family.
I like shelding some lights: My situation was like this.
- Coed by Rooms & Separate Private Rooms
- Communal Toilet & Bathrooms
- Water & Electric Bill is inclusive
- Single-Gender
- Cinderblock Walls
- Lumpy Matres
On its Pros
- Full Independent – I can just sleep, eat and do whatever i want.
- Near school facilities – like library, school accounting fees and proximity to alot of people.
- No Roomates from Hell
- 10mins Travel Time – From 5th floor to school
On its Cons
- Away from Family
- No Cable Channel
- 15 mins from food chains
- Visitors are not allowed
- Have to go down STAIR if i need something
NCM 101 Maternal & Child Health Care P-1
Author: Adelle Pillitteri, Joyce Y. Johnson, Edna Boyd-Davis, ADPCN Inc.Edition/Copyright: 5 , 2007
ISBN/Product Code: 0719PILMATSETWCD
Date Published: 1/1/2007
Publisher: Lippincott, Williams & Wilkins; C & E Publishing
DESCRIPTION:
Title: Maternal and Child Health Nursing: Care of the Childbearing and Childrearing Family, Volume 1 and 2 (with CD-ROM)
Description: Now in a fully revised, updated Fifth Edition, this text helps nurses understand wellness and illness as family-centered events. Using a nursing process framework, the book presents information in a clear, reader-friendly fashion. Each chapter begins with Key Terms, Learning Objectives, and a Case Study and ends with Key Points and Critical Thinking Exercises. New to this edition are Focus on Nursing Care Planning: Multidisciplinary Care boxes, which guide nurses in working with other healthcare providers. Other features include NIC and NOC, Focus on Pharmacology, Focus on Communication, and Assessing the Client boxes, “What If” questions, and illustrated nursing procedures.
PRELIM TOPIC
Reading Guide: Chapter 1: A Framework for Maternal & Child Health Nursing (P3-7)Chapter 4: Reproductive and Sexual Health (P65-88, 93-94)
Chapter 8: The Growing Fetus (P181-190)
Topic:
Introduction to MCHN
Definitions of Term
Principles of MCHN
Factors affecting Pregnancy
Anatomy & Physiology of the Reproductive System
Male Reproductive System
Female Reproductive System
Female Reproductive Cycle
Fertile, Unfertile, Ovulation
Fertilization
Stages of Human Prenatal Development
MIDTERM TOPIC
Reading Guide: Chapter 1: A Framework for Maternal & Child Health Nursing (P3-7)Chapter 4: Reproductive and Sexual Health (P65-88, 93-94)
Chapter 8: The Growing Fetus (P181-190)
Topic:
Development of Fetus
Fetal circulation
Biopsychosocial adaptation and changes during pregnancy
Signs of Pregnancy
Discomport of Pregnancy
Pre-Natal Visit
Important Estimates
Assessment of fetal well-beings
Performing Pelvic Examination
Health teachings
Theories of Labor Onset
Signs of Labor
Component of labor/Factor
Affecting Labor and Deliveries (5Ps)
Mechanism of Labor
Stages of Labor & Nursing Responsibility
FINAL TOPIC
Reading Guide: Chapter 1: A Framework for Maternal & Child Health Nursing (P3-7)Chapter 4: Reproductive and Sexual Health (P65-88, 93-94)
Chapter 8: The Growing Fetus (P181-190)
Topic:
Introduction to MCHN
Definitions of Term
Principles of MCHN
Factors affecting Pregnancy
Anatomy & Physiology of the Reproductive System
Male Reproductive System
Female Reproductive System
Female Reproductive Cycle
Fertile, Unfertile, Ovulation
Fertilization
Stages of Human Prenatal Development
First Day at School
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Look at the main door for change of room and schedule.
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Tissue- Allert – Bring tissue to wipe chairs after not being used for months
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Breakfast – Have yourself energized or your end up exhausted finding your section.
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Early Birds catches worm – Arrived early to avoid all the hasel
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Be in Uniform – Be ready coz some prof give plus to the most obedient student.
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Prepare 1/8 Index with 1 x 1 picture.
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Always with a yellow pad.
