Im pretty sure the answer is B. Multiple Sclerosis
Answer:
B.)
Explanation:
The other ones i wouldn't say they are personal, but famil kinda is
<u>Just a few tips would include:</u>
-Set reasonable goals
-Stay dedicated
-Divide your goals up and conquer a little bit at a time until you accomplish it
-Find somebody that can keep you accountable
-Plan for setbacks and how to handle them
-Think of some things needed to get there
-Make your goal S.M.A.R.T.
Specific
Measurable
Attainable
Realistic
Time frame oriented
I hope this helped! Have an amazing day :)
<u>What are the differences between an MD and a DO?
</u>An MD or a doctor of medicine practices a form of medicine called allopathic medicine which means treating the disease entity using medicine (drugs) and surgery. A DO or a doctor of osteopathic medicine on the other hand practices osteopathic medicine which aims to treat the patient as a whole, including the patient's environment and patient's nutrition. They often use osteopathic rehabilitative measures for relief of musculoskeletal pain.
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</u><u>What might be the patient's concerns after discovering this?
</u>More often than not, the patient may question the degree of DO as a qualification or a license to treat medicine as an MD is very commonly seen by patients after their doctor's name. The patient may also relate the degree of DO to orthopedics as because of the similarity of the names.
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</u><u>How would you handle the situation?
</u>First of all, if the patient is distressed about knowing that I am a DO instead of an MD; I will first calm the patient down. Then explain to the patient that a DO is fully capable of practicing medicine and even surgery and reassure that there is nothing to worry about. Lastly, I will educate the patient about the similarities and differences between a DO and an MD.<u>
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