Answer:
D. You will be OK if you follow standard precautions and use protective equipment to avoid contact with blood and body fluids when providing care.
Explanation:
HIV is transmitted through body fluids, so the care giver (nurse) would be protected by avoiding contact with blood and body fluids.
HIV is not transmitted through eating utensils or saliva. HIV is also not airborne, so wearing a mask is not necessary.
Avoiding contact with blood and body fluids will protect the nurse and her pregnancy.
Because both impair a person's motor functions so they end up more clumsy and don't have any sort of filter to make them stop making bad decisions.
Answer:
Steps to be taken are-
1) Get the person to sit down.
2) Offer them a lot of water.
3) Accompany them to any form of shade, and allow them to rest.
4) Monitor them in order to determine if they would need further medical care.
Explanation:
The individual in question is most likely suffering from dehydration, probably chronic. The above mentioned are simple first aid steps to be taken to help out in such a case.
You can find your pulse in either wrist (I think) and on the side of your neck if you push a little.
