Answer:
.a. True
Explanation:
<em>The theorists thought about the legitimate question on the potential recipents of organs contributing most to the good of the society is a good and true.</em>
<em>Imagine a situation where by someone that was jailed for robbery for 15years having 5 months to complete his or her sentence. The person was diagonised with kidney failure and needed kidney transplant which was successfully done</em>. It is a logical thing that, he or she should be of ggod behaviour when he comes out from the presion rather than going back to his old ways, committing more violent crimes and on an alchol drinking spree.
This actions of that person would definitely negates the aim of the donor of the organ when made aware that the recipent is far more a nusiance to the society than he was before the transplant was carried out.
The amazon river :) Hope I helped
Answer:biopsychosocial
Explanation:The biopsychosocial model is a model that considers multiple disciplines when considering mental conditiona that affect an individual. It looks at psychological , biological and socio-environmental factors. It evaluates how these factors play a role in affecting someone's health and in causing diseases.
This means a medical condition affecting someone may not be solely biologically caused but may also be a result of psychological and social factors.
For example some people who may be psychopath are not only affected by psychological issues but biology and social environment may be in play .
Some grow up in a very violent home where there was no nurturing and they inherited some violent genes or some type of genes form their parents that turned them into who they are psychologically
The Plains Indians originated from the Great Plains and the Canadian Prairies. However, it is important to note that all of this prairie land stretches from Canada, to the United States and down to Mexico. It touches the following provinces of Canada: Alberta, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. The states it has land in are Colorado, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas and Wyoming. In Mexico, it touches some territory in northern Mexico, but stops at the Rio Grande.
