Misdiagnosis of kids with autism spectrum disorder could be a real threat. IT IS estimated globally that every year up to six children out of every 1,000 will be diagnosed as having autism spectrum disorder (ASD). ... So I would encourage parents to keep screen time to a minimum and instead allow their children to play.
Answer: Keeping a smile
, asking how a person feels
, and to be responsible
Explanation:
Keeping a smile: keeping a smile is always a positive thing. Smiling helps to improve the mood and that is a way where people perceive your good energy and are less afraid to approach you.
Asking how a person feels: Helping other people also helps both of you help each other. If there is someone at work who is upset or needs help, asking is the best way to find out.
To be responsible: when you are responsible, things flow for everyone. When each person does its job, the goals are met. If I do my job, I can make it easier for others.
What are the options?
Is this woman able to move at all?
If it were me, I would try to get her to move around if possible so that she isn't in bed all day getting sores. If she cant move, roll her over every once in a while in bed if possible.
If she is refusing to drink water and cant chew food well, maybe blend the food up, and add a little water? If she still refuses this, you may just have to make her as comfortable as possible and keep trying to give her food and liquids.
I am not a professional and I don't know the specific details of this situation but this is the best answer I can give with the little amount of info there is :/
Answer:
National Weather Service
Explanation:
The National Weather Service (NWS) is a government agency in the United States of America which is tasked with, as well as other things, delivering weather reports, reporting and warning of dangerous weather conditions.
In the event of a hurricane, it is important to follow the instructions given by the National Weather Service, and to continue watching and/or listening for any updates regarding the storm.
