<u>I think around the age of 13-15. Although, some may say thats the worst time I dont think so. They will never learn anything if you dont let them try. How will they lve on their own if they dont know the challenges ahead of them. Yes, age DOES NOT always matter. BUT you could trust an 8-year-old to do things you may ask more than a 13 year old. Its more so matters how the childs obediance levels are and the household. It depends, for example, my 19 year old sister. I trust my 8 year old brother more than her. Lying, sneaking, and all those things make me decide. </u>
<u />
<em>None of this was copied and pasted!!!</em>
Hope this helps!
Have a great day!
Good luck!
- Hailey: D
1 Epidermis
2 Keratin
3 Dermis
4 Sebaceous glands
5 Sebum
6 Acne
7 Body odour
8 Washing
Hope this helps :)
<span>The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Cancer Institute, National Women's Health Information Center, American Public Health Association, Consumer Reports, and American Cancer Society are some organizations that supply health information to the public.</span>
Solution :
Nursing the care plan
<u>Assessment</u>
To assess the respiratory rate, the depth, the abnormal breathing pattern.
Monitor the behavior of the patient and the mental status for the onset of the restlessness and confusion.
Observe for the nail beds and the cyanosis in the skin.
Monitor the oxygen saturation continuously with the help of a pulse oximeter.
<u>Nursing diagnosis</u>
Impaired the gas impaired exchanged related to the airway obstruction as a evidence by the restless and shortness of the breathing and confusion.
<u>Goals</u>
Improving the gas exchange and also improve the breathing pattern.
<u>Intervention</u>
Position the patient with his or her head elevated from the bed in a semi Flower's position.
<u>Evaluation </u>
The patient can breathe normally and then reduce the restlessness and the confusions.
I would imagine a reasonable goal to start with would be skate up and down your driveway.