Answer:
A.) Can drop off the baby at a hospital or fire station.
B.) Must leave your name/Identification information.
C.) Must surrender baby within 72 hours
.
E.) As long as the newborn is surrendered safely, there is no prosecution.
Explanation:
The Safe Surrender Law or the Safely Surrendered Baby Law is a law that provides an alternative for any baby 'unwanted' or 'unable to be cared for' by the parents. This law is a result of the high rate of infant mortality and is created to prevent such deaths and save the babies from 'premature' death.
According to this law, <u>a parent/ parents can drop off their babies in any designated location (most often hospitals and fire stations) within the first 72 hours from birth</u>. At these places, the parents will be given <u>identification bracelets similar to the baby for further use in case they want to reclaim the baby</u>. Moreover, <u>there are no legal repercussions or prosecution as long as the baby is surrendered safely</u>.
Thus, the <u>correct options are A, B, C, and E</u>.
My opinion: To be honest, it would not be a good idea to resist Corona Virus Prevention education, because without the knowledge on how to prevent yourself from catching the Corona Virus, you’d most probably catch the horrible illness, which is obviously, bad.
Answer: I would resist Corona Virus prevention education because I dislike the thought of being forced to wear a mask and wash my hands frequently. The “horrible” disease, in my eyes, isn’t very bad, it’s just, the reason there are so many cases to this illness is because, normally, the people who catch it, have a weak immune system. Fortunately, I have a strong immune system, so even if I did catch Corona Virus, I believe I would be able to heal from it.
I would say it's B because you dress how you want to be seen. What you read has nothing to do with your gender identity and neither does your job or sports
1. List four healthy habits that a pregnant woman should adopt before and during pregnancy?
- A well balanced adequate nutrition as per the recommendations
- Proper exercise according to physical conditions
- Maintaining proper lifestyle and avoiding smoking, drinking alcohol etc
- Maintaining general hygiene and having adequate sleep
2. Why is prenatal care so important throughout pregnancy?
To detect any congenital disorders as well as detect and reduce any potential risks in fetus and the mother, pregnancy risks, or birth complications
3. About how long is each trimester of a pregnancy?
In average a normal full-term pregnancy lasts for 40 weeks (range from 37 to 42 weeks) which is divided into three trimesters. Each trimester lasts for three months or range between 12 to 14 weeks and accordingly called first, second and third trimester. This division helps to monitor the growth milestones of the fetus and the health of the mother and fetus.
4. What is chorionic villus sampling? Under what conditions is it sometimes recommended?
Chorionic villus sampling is a prenatal test done by sampling cells retrieved from the placenta which is the connecting point to the uterus. This is sampled because it contains the same genes as that of the fetus and is useful to detect any congenital or genetic disorders. This test is recommended mostly during 11 to 14 weeks of pregnancy if anything is found positive during prenatal screening tests.
5. Describe three symptoms of preeclampsia? How is it treated?
<u>Preeclampsia</u>: High blood pressure during pregnancy
Symptoms:
- Swelling of ankles, feet, hands, and face due to edema
- Headache and vision problems
- Right upper quadrant or abdomen pain
Treatment: Thorough monitoring and anti-hypertensive medications. Mostly, delivery of the baby may reverse the conditions back and correct the blood pressure and other symptoms.
False, this can still happen during their period.
