HI,
The answer is C. You are less likely to compare yourself to others!
Answer:
Yes? True?
Explanation:
Is this a true or false statment? This is true but i dont know if thats what your asking?
Answer:
MedlinePlus. National Library of Medicine. ...
Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services. 800-633-4227 (toll-free) ...
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) 800-232-4636 (toll-free) ...
healthfinder.gov. www.healthfinder.gov.
Explanation:
Answer:
1. Assess what needs to be done
Employees should always consider the weights and distances involved, the heights from where a load has to be picked up or set down, and the frequency of the activity. Never lift more than what you can manage safely.
2. Decide what can be lifted safely
Employees will need to make a measured call on what they can safely lift, based on their capability, the nature of the load, environmental conditions and training.
A good Health and Safety training program should start with manual handling. But it should also cover a diverse range of areas. Depending on the individual employee’s role, training may cover everything from manual handling to managing work-related stress and dealing with violence and aggression.
Explanation:
Sorry, only two... does this help though?
These issues may not be solved only by a lifestyle. Trouble sleeping and overwhelming stress may just be symptoms to a bigger problem such as depression. A good friend would suggest to speak to a medical professional. If your friend wants to sleep better they need to have a night routine, turn off all electronics and lights, not eat or drink too late, and just clear their mind. If they are stressed they need to learn to meditate and release stress healthily such as through exercise (sports, gym, running) or by writing down in a journal or just talking to a good friend such as yourself. If these things don't help then it is important to see a doctor and find out if there are any other serious problems that can't be solved by lifestyle change alone. Good luck!
