Personally, I think that therapy gets very personal at times, some people would rather see a recovery without having to open up about their issues with a person who they likely do not know. They might either have a hard time opening up, feel uncomfortable, some people don’t even believe in therapy! There’s that one saying “What good will talking do?” some people really have that mentality! So they deal with their issues with meds.
Hi !
Answer:
<em>Hormonal methods include an implant, an intrauterine device (IUD), injections, pills, a vaginal ring, and a skin patch.</em>
Answer:
C.
Explanation:
The Quiz is pretty hard, so if I got this one wrong, feel free to tell me and I'll change it.
An impartial person makes a bad mediator. They may be impartial because of implicit or explicit biases.
People who struggle to make objective observations, or want to preach their opinion make bad mediators. The purpose of mediation is to seek out the root cause of a problem between two parties, so the mediator must remain objective.
A nervous person, or a (for lack of a better word) weak person makes for a poor mediator. Mediators need to remain assertive, even if the parties whom they mediate become angry (or if the parties being mediated withdraw). The mediator's job is to provide clarity to each side's thoughts, which requires both sides to speak openly, and freely. Allowing one side to dominate the conversation, or allowing one side to give up when it's clear that an amicable solution has not been reached, makes a mediator bad.
People that don't fluently speak the primary language of those being mediated also would make a bad mediator. How can they mediate that which they don't understand?
There are probably thousands of character traits with which you could answer this question.
B. <span>a disorder in absorption of water by the large intestine</span>
