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3 years ago

10) The speed of blood:

Medicine

2 answers:

san4es73 [151]3 years ago

7 0

Answer:

Explanation:

After the blood has passed through the capillary beds, it enters the venules, veins, and finally the two main venae cavae (singular, vena cava) that take blood back to the heart. The flow rate increases again, but is still much slower than the initial rate in the aorta.

galben [10]3 years ago

7 0

#1 or A is your answer

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Using dietary information provided by ______________would be the most practical approach to evaluate your own diet.

inna [77]

Explanation:

Provided by the Food and drug administration.

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2 years ago

A 5-year-old male is brought for an office visit by his parent witha chief complaint of recurrent abdominal pain. The pain is re

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3 years ago

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Explain why Balcetis and her team came up with the slogan, "Keep your eyes on the prize."

Lesechka [4]

Answer:

Balcetis explains that when people are in shape, they are more likely to view an exercise as achievable. More important than fitness, however, was individuals’ motivation to exercise. Those who were motivated to exercise saw a finish line as closer, than those who were unmotivated.

In a second study, Balcetis experimented with how changing one’s perspective on an exercise, can help to make it seem more doable. Balcetis presented a finish line at the end of a moderate sized path. Her control group looked around their settings as they normally would, and then estimated how far away the finish line was. The experimental group was instructed to look directly at the finish line and to try to eliminate other objects in their point of view. The results: the group that kept their eyes on the prize estimated the finish line to be thirty percent closer than those in the control group.

Last, Balcetis examined how perspective can help directly improve ease and efficiency. She had subjects try a moderately difficult exercise of walking a fair distance with weights. Again, one group kept their eyes on the finish line, while the other group proceeded normally. Those who focused on the finish line, felt that the exercise was fifteen percent easier than those in the control group. The focused group also moved twenty-three percent faster.

So what do all these findings mean? The way we look at exercise can make a big difference in how hard it feels and how hard we work at it. As Balcetis says, “keeping your eyes on the prize, may be an additional strategy you can use to promote a healthy lifestyle.” Well any strategy that makes exercise seem easier and gets me working harder, is one I’m definitely down for.

Explanation:

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4 years ago

In social contract the power lies on the

Juliette [100K]

Answer:John Locke's version of social contract theory is striking in saying that the only right people give up in order to enter into civil society and its benefits is the right to punish other people for violating rights

Explanation:

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4 years ago

Provide an example of a religious preference that people accessing palliative care services may have and explain how this may in

sertanlavr [38]

Answer:

The answer is: • Coordination between the religious care team and the rest to share, with the relevant consent, relevant information and to be able to make a comprehensive and respectful attention to the values and beliefs of each person.

Explanation:

Spiritual and religious needs are very personal and important for many people at the end of life, and therefore have to be part of palliative care services.

People who live their end manifest a series of spiritual needs: a) ethical; b) philosophical; c) of limited temporal significance, and d) properly n spiritual in the primitive sense, such as man's relationship with God, and continuity of life after death.

The socio-health care for the elderly with diverse models of spirituality and religiosity are the following:

• Develop validated instruments to detect the spiritual needs of the elderly.

• Knowledge and respect of the various modes of spiritual meaning of death.

• Respect for the “religious” experience of the death of the elderly, avoiding “prejudices”.

• Know and facilitate existing spiritual and religious resources.

• Coordination between the religious care team and the rest to share, with the relevant consent, relevant information and to be able to provide comprehensive and respectful attention to the values and beliefs of each person.

• Address the religious dimension in the death and farewell of the body.

• Encourage meeting, training and reflection spaces to understand the experience of dying from various spiritual perspectives.

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3 years ago