St. Augustine School of Medical Assistants

Hi guys, According to the United States Department of Labor, "Medical Assistant employment is projected to grow much faster than average, ranking medical assisting among the fastest growing occupations over the next decade. Job opportunities should be excellent, particularly for those with formal Medical Assistant training."
St. Augustine School of Medical Assistants is now offering formal training online with our nationally accredited and certified Medical Assistant program. Our program will allow you to study online at your own pace and convenience. Most students complete the program in about 6-8 weeks. However, you can take as long as needed. There are no deadlines or time limits and our medical assistant training program is very affordable
The programs are designed and reviewed by professionals in the field to give you the best training. No traditional classrooms at strict timings - Easy online learning is our aim. Save time, money and resources. Flexible program schedule - classes anywhere, anytime. No hindrance to y6-8 weeks programs - Medical Assistant Certificate our daily schedule. The use of innovative distance education technology helps us provide one of the most affordable medical assistant programs available anywhere! In addition, our team of consulting educators, physicians, nurses and other health care provides are always available to assist you in your online studies.
You can now use the "Google Checkout" service for quick simple program registration and secure tuition payments.
They are offering medical assistant courses, nursing assistant programs, Nursing aide programs, Home health care courses.Medical Assistant Schools Online is worth to get your certificate online.Skilled Medical Assistants are brought up through this course.

SURYA'S FAMILY PIC

VILLU SONGS LIST

1 Hey Rama... Rama... Rama...
Singer: Amalraj,Kovai Sarala * Lyric:Kabilan

2 Nee Kobapattal Naanum
Singer: Sagar * Lyric:Pa.Vijay

3 Daddy Mummy
Singers:Naven Madhav,Mamta Mohandas * Lyric:Viveka

4 Are You Crazy
Singer: Divya * Lyric:Prabhu Deva,Akhila,Ravi

5 Jalsa...Jalsa...
Singers: Baba Sehgal,Rita * Lyric:Rohini

6 Vaada Mapilley
Singers: Tipu,Rita,Vadivel * Lyric:Kabilan

7 Dheemthanaka Thillana
Singer: Devi Sri Prasad,Divya * Lyric:Snehan

8 Jalsa DSP Remix
Singer: Devi Sri Prasad,Baba Sehgal,Rita * Lyric:Rohini


Cast: Vijay, Nayantara , Vadivelu
Direction: Prabhu Deva
Music: Devi Sri Prasad
Banner: Ayngaran International Films

Global Financial Crisis 2008

INTRODUCTION
The global financial crisis, brewing for a while, really started to show its effects in the middle of 2007 and into 2008. Around the world stock markets have fallen, large financial institutions have collapsed or been bought out, and governments in even the wealthiest nations have had to come up with rescue packages to bail out their financial systems.
On the one hand many people are concerned that those responsible for the financial problems are the ones being bailed out, while on the other hand, a global financial meltdown will affect the livelihoods of almost everyone in an increasingly inter-connected world. The problem could have been avoided, if ideologues supporting the current economics models weren’t so vocal, influential and inconsiderate of others’ viewpoints and concerns.

A crisis so severe, the world financial system is affected
A collapse of the US sub-prime mortgage market and the reversal of the housing boom in other industrialized economies have had a ripple effect around the world. Furthermore, other weaknesses in the global financial system have surfaced. Some financial products and instruments have become so complex and twisted, that as things start to unravel, trust in the whole system started to fail.
While there are many technical explanations of how the sub-prime mortgage crisis came about, the mainstream British comedians, John Bird and John Fortune, describe the mindset of the investment banking community in this satirical interview, explaining it in a way that sometimes only comedians an.
The extent of the problems has been so severe that some of the world’s largest financial institutions have collapsed. Others have been bought out by their competition at low prices and in other cases, the governments of the wealthiest nations in the world have resorted to extensive bail-out and rescue packages for the remaining large banks and financial institutions.


A crisis so severe, those responsible are bailed out
Some of the bail-outs have also been accompanied with charges of hypocrisy due to the appearance of “socializing the costs while privatizing the profits.” The bail-outs appear to help the financial institutions that got into trouble (many of whom pushed for the kind of lax policies that allowed this to happen in the first place).
Some governments have moved to make it harder to manipulate the markets by shorting during the financial crisis blaming them for worsening an already bad situation. Other governments have moved to try and reassure investors and savers that their money is safe. In a number of European countries, for example, governments have tried to increase or fully guarantee depositors’ savings. In other cases, banks have been nationalized
In the meanwhile, smaller businesses and poorer people rarely have such options for bail out and rescue when they find themselves in crisis.

A crisis so severe, the rest suffer too
There is the argument that when the larger banks show signs of crisis, it is not just the wealthy that will suffer, but potentially everyone. With an increasingly inter-connected world, things like a credit crunch can ripple through the entire economy.
For example, banks with little confidence to lend may lend with higher interest rates. People may find their mortgages harder to pay, or remortgaging could become expensive. For any recent home buyers, the values of their homes are likely to fall in value leaving them in negative equity. In the wider economy, many sectors may find the credit crunch and higher costs of borrowing will lead to job cuts. As people will cut back on consumption to try and weather this economic storm, yet other businesses will struggle to survive leading to further fears of job losses.
The real economy in many countries is already feeling the effects. Many industrialized nations are sliding into recession if they are not already there.




Europe and the financial crisis
In Europe, a number of major financial institutions failed. Others needed rescuing.
For example, some nations have stepped in to nationalize or in some way attempt to provide assurance for people. This may include guaranteeing 100% of people’s savings or helping broker deals between large banks to ensure there isn’t a failure.

The financial crisis and the developing world
For the developing world, the rise in food prices as well as the knock-on effects from the financial instability and uncertainty in industrialized nations is having a compounding effect. High fuel costs, soaring commodity prices together with fears of global recession are worrying many developing country analysts.
Summarizing a United Nations Conference on Trade and Development report, the Third World Network notes the impacts the crisis could have around the world, especially on developing countries that are dependent on commodities for import or export.

Asia and the financial crisis
Countries in Asia are increasingly worried about what is happening in the West. A number of nations urged the US to provide meaningful assurances and bailout packages for the US economy, as that would have a knock-on effect of reassuring foreign investors and helping ease concerns in other parts of the world.
Many believed Asia was sufficiently decoupled from the Western financial systems. Asia has not had a subprime mortgage crisis like many nations in the West have, for example. Many Asian nations have witnessed rapid growth and wealth creation in recent years. This lead to enormous investment in Western countries. In addition, there was increased foreign investment in Asia, mostly from the West.
However, this crisis has shown that in an increasingly inter-connected world means there are always knock-on effects and as a result, Asia has had more exposure to problems stemming from the West. Many Asian countries have seen their stock markets suffer and currency values going on a downward trend. Asian products and services are also global, and a slowdown in wealthy countries means increased chances of a slowdown in Asia and the risk of job losses and associated problems such as social unrest.

A global food crisis affecting the poorest the most
While the media’s attention is on the global financial crisis (which predominantly affects the wealthy and middle classes), the effects of the global food crisis (which predominantly affects the poorer and working classes) seems to have fallen off the radar. The two are in fact inter-related issues; both have their causes rooted in the fundamental problems associated with a neoliberal, one-size-fits-all, economic agenda imposed on virtually the entire world.

Poor nations will get less financing for development
The poorer countries do get foreign aid from richer nations, but it cannot be expected that current levels of aid (low as they actually are) can be maintained as donor nations themselves go through financial crisis. As such the Millennium Development Goals to address many concerns such as halving poverty and hunger around the world will be affected.
An UN-sponsored conference slated for November 2008 to address this issue is unlikely to get much attention or be successful due to the recession fears and the financial crisis. But this capital flight is estimated to cost poor countries from $350 billion to $500 billion in lost revenue, outweighing foreign aid by almost a factor of 5.
Politically, it may be this latter point that prevents many rich countries doing more to help the poor, when monetarily it would be so easy to do so.

CONCLUSION
During periods of boom, people do not want to hear of criticisms of the forms of economics they benefit from, especially when it brings immense wealth and power, regardless of whether it is good for everyone or not.
It may be that during periods of crisis such as now, the time comes to rethink economics in some way. Even mainstream media, usually quite supportive of the dominant neoliberal economic ideology entertains thoughts that economic policies and ideas need rethinking.
Some have been writing for many years that while the current economic ideology is flawed, it only needs minor tweaking to correct it and make it work for everyone; a more compassionate capitalism, but capitalism nonetheless. Others argue that capitalism is so flawed it needs complete doing away with. Others may yet argue that the bailouts by large government will distort the markets even more (encouraging bad practices by the big institutions) and rather than more regulation, an even freer form of capitalism is needed.

2 minute job

The only way to do this is to establish federal funding to pay for health care costs. If health insurance is mandated (much like auto insurance in the United States)as recommended by Hillary Clinton, this would provide insurance companies with a large enough risk pool to cover uninsured’s - however, the problem remains that there is no good reason for people to buy mandated health care coverage. So cooperation will be difficult.

Allow for more market forces, it is when the government gets involved costs always skyrocket. Those famous words "We are from the government and we are here to help you" Just look at this bail out, how many TRILLIONS of dollars are involved.
I had a business that was making me a very nice living, it came to an end when a lease ran out and government regulations prohibited me of finding another location for over 2 years. Now my bank accounts are empty and bill is very late, WHERE IS MY BAIL OUT?

Competition not government will bring prices down; the government just interferes and takes care of their lobbyist and friends http://www.smallaa.com/post/1530.

I remember the saying "Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country". It's the quintessential era of tightening belts in the US and if sacrifices like these do not take place, then the government will spiral into recession which in most cases they do not want to happen. The rich will have to budge; senior citizens should reap their benefits as is. Health care is a necessity and should not be just given to a chosen few. Reform is needed and I hope you would get to follow Canada's system where that is priority .The US should take a lead, and never be just a second rate, trying hard, copy cat.

Mumbai Massacre 2008

n the last three days not only the Indians, people from all over the world are living the most unforgettable days in the world history. These three days are the black days in the Indian history. Yes, I hope that you people can get what I am trying to say through this post from the title itself. You all are right!!! Here I am going to discuss about the worst face of terrorism Mumbai Massacre 2008. By Thursday around 15 terrorists entered India(Mumbai) through some sea route and started to show their terror face at various places, then finally entered the famous hotels namely Taj and Oberoi. Many places have been hit by these worst attack in Mumbai like VT station, Nariman House and a hospital. So this seems to be a well planned game played by the terrorists against the Indians. But to say the truth Indians have failed to protect the citizens of India from the terror hands.