The overarching goals of Healthy People 2020 are to: attain high-quality, longer lives free of preventable disease, disability, injury, and premature death; achieve health equity, eliminate disparities, and improve the health of all groups; create social and physical environments that promote good health for all;
Answer:
This is an unanticipated problem and not an adverse event.
Explanation:
An unanticipated problem is one that happens in an unexpected and surprising way, where the individuals involved did not have any strategy to solve it, since they did not imagine that this problem would occur. An adverse event, on the other hand, represents a medical occurrence that occurred with an individual after he ingested a certain pharmaceutical product that caused an adverse reaction in his body.
As we can see in the question above, the study coordinator stopped at the cafeteria and lost the three file folders that contained information about the study participants. As a result, the coordinator did not learn that one of the participants had a history of a sexually transmitted disease and another had recently been treated for tuberculosis. This is not an adverse event, but an unanticipated problem.
HIV has no cure but can be controlling. Flu is temporarily but it’s also deadly.
Answer:
Mercury exposure during pregnancy can interfere with the normal embryonic nervous system development, resulting in cognitive (brain) impairment of the child.
Explanation:
Large, predatory fish such as shark, sword fish, king mackerel, tilefish, marlin, orange roughy and bigeye tuna are recommended to be avoided during pregnancy because they may have high concentrations of <em>methylmercury. </em>
Methylmercury is ingested by the mother and then crosses the placenta to reach the embryo. It acts as a neurotoxin, <em>interfering with the proper development of the nervous system</em> during gestation.
The consequences of this exposure vary and can go from attention deficit to microcephaly; <u><em>deficits in attention, cognition and motor skills</em></u> have been observed.
Because fish are part of a nutritious and balanced diet, and provide many nutrients beneficial during pregnancy, it is not recommended to stop consumption of all fish while expecting.
In the Unites States of America, the FDA (Food and Drug Administration) and the EPA (Environmental Protection Agency) have issued advice on eating fish during pregnancy. They recommend eating 8 to 12 oz of seafood low-in-mercury per week and to avoid the large fish enlisted on the first paragraph.
I think A is your answer.
You get diabetes by eating to much sugar, which is something you can control.
-Steel jelly.
