That she is intaking a sufficient amount of oxygen with adequate tidal volume so that her organs remain perfused. If she is not taking in sufficient oxygen she will goninto shock due to the lack of oxygen before seizing, going into Cardiac Arrest, and expiring.
You need to provide some form of supplementary oxygen if she does not have adequate tidal volume and her Spo2 has the potential to get worse so you'd automatically hook her up to oxygen via an NRB. If her respirations begin to fail you provide positive pressure ventilation via BVM.
-Affects most organs (liver, lungs etc.) in the body
-Increases the risk of death
-Increases the risk of getting a stroke, <span>coronary heart disease, lung cancer and other forms of cancer
-Can damage blood vessels
-Cause fertility issues</span>
No Hands, please. I bet you knew that one. ...
Throw-ins. A throw-in is taken when the ball crosses a sideline and leaves the field. ...
Corner Kicks & Goal Kicks.
Fouls. The common rule of thumb on fouls is “If it looks like a foul, it probably is.” ...
Direct and Indirect Free Kicks. ...
Penalty Kick. ...
Two-touch Rule.
The law that requires employers to eliminate or minimize exposure to contaminated sharps is the Needlestick Safety and Prevention Act.
Further Explanation
The Needlestick Safety and Prevention Act also known as “Needlestick Act” was a law signed on November 6, 2000 that seeks to further reduce the occupational exposure to bloodborne pathogens from accidental sharps injuries in healthcare and other occupational settings. The congress thought that a development to OSHA’s Bloodborne Pathogens Standard was necessary to establish in a more specific manner and in greater detail the requirement by OSHA for all employers which is that they need to identify, evaluate and implement safer medical devices. This Act also stipulated additional requirements in areas such as maintaining a sharps injury log and the involvement of non-managerial healthcare workers in evaluating and choosing devices.
Bloodborne Pathogens are microorganisms in human blood or other potentially infectious materials that can cause diseases such as Hepatitis B Virus (HBV), Hepatitis C Virus (HCV), Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV), and many others. Healthcare workers and other occupations that are exposed to blood are most at risk with these pathogens.
Needlestick Act and Bloodborne Pathogens Standard
The Act directs OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration) to modify its Bloodborne Pathogens Standard. On January 18, 2001 OSHA published the revised standard and on April 18, 2001 the revised standard took effect. On July 17, 2001 OSHA enforced the new provisions of the standard such as:
- Requiring employers to maintain a sharps injury log
- To involve non-managerial employees in selecting safer needle devices
Learn more:
-
Occupational Safety brainly.com/question/4124624
- Bloodborne Pathogens Standard brainly.com/question/3206844
- OSHA brainly.com/question/9372437
Keywords: Needlestick Act, Needlestick, Bloodborne Pathogens Standard, OSHA
B The Liver couldn't be able to filter out the bad substances.
It is B because that is what the liver does and if the liver is not working then you will have harmful substances in your body.
