· Most nightmares are a normal reaction to stress, and some clinicians believe they help people work through traumatic events.
· Nightmares, which tend to be more common in girls than boys, usually begin in childhood before age 10 and are considered normal unless they significantly interfere with sleep, development, or psychosocial development. They may continue into adulthood where they are often associated with outside stressors, anxiety, or trauma. They may also exist alongside another mental disorder.
· Nightmares are lengthy, elaborate dreams with imagery that evokes fear, anxiety, or sadness. The dreamer may wake up to avoid the perceived danger. Nightmares can be remembered upon awakening and may lead to difficulties returning to sleep or even cause daytime distress.
~ https://www.psychologytoday.com/conditions/nightmares ~
Sorry for the lengthy answer. Hopefully you get your answer from this (:
<span>The option is B.
Title I of the U.S Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), where the ADA is involved, prohibits any employment agencies, governmental or private, as well as labor
unions from discriminating against qualified individuals with disabilities at the time to apply for a job.</span>
My guess is A, but I don't know for sure.
<span>"Prenatal care is not necessary until the first trimester has ended." This statement is false. Prenatal care has always been necessary even after the first trimester. It is very important to monitor the baby's growth inside the mother's womb to avoid untoward complications during and after delivery.</span>
