Answer:
Once the individual is found lying on the floor and is asked "Sir, what do you have ?, answer please" , we have to check him to see if he have breathing or pulse. In this particular case, the patient is not breathing but has a pulse, the emergency system (EMS) is activated, we have to placed him in an appropriate position by opening the airway, mouth-breathing is given, and cardiac massages should be started, to treat that good blood reach vital tissues.
The clinical condition of this person deserves the urgent use of a cardiac defibrillator.
The heavy lifting is the most significant risk factor for the development of musculoskeletal injuries, specifically the lower back of nurses.
Also nursing involves a large amount of heavy lifting when repositioning or moving patients. As, a research has shown nursing to be the occupation with the highest prevalence of heavy lifting.
According to a, study found that nurses who regularly manually reposition, transfer, or lift their patients are more at risk from LBP than nurses who do not carry out these duties.
There are the cases of 25% of nurses experience poor sleep due to fatigue, psychosocial stress, perceived exhaustion, musculoskeletal pain, insufficient sleep has significantly contributed to an increased risk of LBP in healthcare workers.
The equipment and resources available to nurses affect the epidemiology of LBP.
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B. <span>running a mile in six minutes
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Answer:
If you didn't have an excretory system, or you had one that seldom worked/worked poorly, you would have a very poor time. Firstly, you might be subject to the nasty experience of vomiting your own fecal matter, because your body needs to get rid of it somehow. You would also experience lots of stomach/gastrointestinal pains.
(I'm sorry I took so long!! Hoping it's still useful)