Hm..I recall it being something about how you approach and speak to your patients:
>> Listen to what your patients have to say about their symptoms/problems. You need to be open to communication, understanding and obviously have patience.
>> and when you first meet a new patient, approach them slowly and wait for them to acknowledge you or your presence. You don't want to rush in as it doesn't look professional and some may take it a little personal (depending on their cultures/backgrounds).
Goodluck
Answer:
The biggest concern after a few months of the same workout may be hitting a workout/training plateau.
Explanation:
- Hitting a workout/training plateau happens when progress stops even if the workout continues.
- When the workout is new to the body, results from it start being noticeable with time.
- This happens because the body adapts, so if there are no changes from time to time on a workout routine, the body gets used to doing the same thing over and over again, and it plateaus. Even if the work is put in, the results no longer happen. To avoid this, variety is important in training.
- Besides adaptation to the same structure, in this case, Lisa's body also became stronger and fitter, meaning that what was initially challenging may not be anymore. To avoid this, the intensity of the workout needs to evolve with time.
<span>HIV infection is caused by the human immunodeficiency virus. You can get HIV from contact with infected blood, semen, or vaginal fluids. Most people get the virus by having unprotected sex with someone who has HIV. Another common way of getting it is by sharing drug needles with someone who is infected with HIV.</span>
Answer:
loss of appetite, frequent emotional outbursts, and lack of sleep
Explanation:
