Answer:
Abuses alcohol
Explanation:
Alcohol abuse is a general term for any level of risk, from increased drinking to alcohol dependence. Alcohol abuse can produce physical or mental health damage, even in the absence of addiction. Alcohol abuse is different from alcoholism because it does not include an uncontrollable urge to drink, loss of control or physical dependence. And yet alcohol abuse is less likely to include tolerance than alcoholism (the need to increase amounts of alcohol to experience the same effects as before). Jamie has alcohol abuse, although he is not alcohol dependent, his alcohol abuse has already caused many problems in his life.
The correct answer is; "The mental health and emotional well being of the person who is living with HIV."
Further Explanation:
The HIV Stigma fact sheet was put out by the CDC. This fact sheet has several important facts and resources for people who are living with HIV. The sheet is also for people who are curious and worried about being around people with HIV.
A few negative ideas that others have about HIV sufferers are;
- They believe people deserve HIV because of their life choices.
- They believe only certain people can be infected with HIV.
- They make judgments about others who take medications to prevent HIV.
People who live with HIV are discriminated against daily by others who don't understand about the disease and how it is contracted. A few examples of the discrimination people face are;
- The call HIV infected people "HIVers or Positives."
- Healthcare providers refusing to give care to anyone who has the disease.
- Family, friends and strangers refusing even casual contact with them.
- Being socially isolated because of the disease.
Learn more about HIV at brainly.com/question/9483524
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<span>Adrian’s
stroke most likely a</span>ffected the left hemisphere of the
frontal lobe of his brain- particularly the Broca’s area. Damage to this area leads
to Broca’s Aphasia and influences our ability to express and comprehend ideas,
and produce language (both written and spoken).
