The Biopsychosocial model is especially relevant for the following types of sport situations:
- High intensity training
- Maximum effort
- Commitment to challenging goals
The Biopsychosocial model is a broad view that takes into consideration the variable interaction of biological factors, psychological factors and social factors.
Answer:
C. Tone and Volume
Explanation:
I think this way because when you talk about something serious, you dont talk like its not a serious matter or something that can be made into one. Its hard to mimic Tones and Volume if youre typing but, Imagine someone saying " Im sorry ma', but I cant support you staying in my home and my kids and wife too. " while saying it with a none serious voice.
( I had a longer explanation but Brainly keeps saying it had rude words )
Answer:
D. strong ego.
Explanation:
Strong ego: The term strong ego refers to the process in which an individual believes in his or her abilities to cope up with difficult situations or problems and thinks that he or she will find alternatives or various ways to deal with ongoing struggles.
An individual having a strong ego can face or deal with whatever comes in his or her way without losing a sense of self.
People having strong ego strength are considered to be very resilient while facing difficult life situations.
In the question above, Hafez shows signs of a strong ego.
Answer:
C.
Explanation:
One of France's greatest natural resources is its deep veins of coal used to generate 90% of France's electricity. The discovery and implementation of coal in France is what helped them enter the Industrial Revolution in the mid-19th century. It also played a hugely important role in during World War 1 and helped propel France towards becoming a "superpower" during the War. This was largely due to their increased production that was possible due to their vast coal resource.
Answer: The objective of this analysis is to review a spectrum of functional brain imaging technologies to identify whether there are any imaging modalities that are more effective than others for various brain pathology conditions. This evidence-based analysis reviews magnetoencephalography (MEG), magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS), positron emission tomography (PET), and functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) for the diagnosis or surgical management of the following conditions: Alzheimer’s disease (AD), brain tumors, epilepsy, multiple sclerosis (MS), and Parkinson’s disease (PD).
The reporter interpreted the findings correctly. In Ontario, there will be an estimated 950 new cases and 580 deaths due to brain cancer in 2006. Treatments for brain tumors include surgery and radiation therapy. However, one of the limitations of radiation therapy is that it damages tissue though necrosis and scarring. Computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) may not distinguish between radiation effects and resistant tissue, creating a potential role for functional brain imaging.
Explanation:
