I don't know if this is what your looking for, but here you go!
How to be happy and positive is to look at the positive side of EVERYTHING!!! Let's say you just broke up with someone. Well, now you know that they obviously weren't the one for you. If they were cheating or if they wanted to break up. There are different scenarios where it is hard to deal with it. And there is no positive side to it, but just try to look at the positive side. Let's say someone you loved just died. Sure it is DEFINITELY going to be depressing, but it was there time to move on. They fulfilled their purpose, and it was time for them to go where they belonged. Let's say your house burnt down. It gives you another chance to go live somewhere else, and start anew. Say you got cancer. Yea you might die, but at least it gives you another positive outlook on life. To appreciate everything that has happened. Say you are getting bullied. It gives you a chance to help the entire world by sharing your bullying story. There are so many positives to everything. Just try to look that way. :)
-Twix
I would Say C. Because you need meat to build up your Strength
True...yes it is an example of Communication Roadblock
Answer: Monitoring for any change in color and edema at the injury site
Health education on self care of the colostomy
Fluid resuscitation (may also be considered medical care)
Patient diet should be monitored as patient should be on a liquid diet.
Explanation:
1) we are monitoring for any change in color at the site of injury, because of infection. If there is infection there is likely to be change in color of injury site.
Edema is a swelling, If there is a swelling at the injury site post operation, then it means something is wrong.
We then act because we don’t want sepsis to set in.
Fluid resuscitation because it is likely that patient becomes dehydrated post operation.
Also Patient’s diet is monitored because of the surgery we don’t want patient to be taking solid food so as to prevent an irritation of the gastrointestinal tract.
It's B. primary care provider
