Addiction, overdosage, under dosage, exaggerated side effects, treatment failure.
Answer:
a. call a national su*c*de hotline if in critical danger
b. speak to his doctor about options yes
c. web chat with a su*c*de prevention organization no
d. find a counselor or psychologist online no
e. tell his parents yes, if feels comfortable
f. school counselor yes
g. unknown adult or stranger no
Explanation:
All of the options listed above are great to do for anyone who is feeling hopeless, d_pr_ss_d, or has thoughts of su*c*de, but for this particular situation, the choices that were selected above would help the most, especially, since Samir requests someone who knows him and his family. In scenarios like this, it is most important that the victim feels comfortable.
Jeff would have saved $2.40 if he bought the shirt on tuesday at 75% off.
Kaiser Permanente is covered under Medicare. Hoped this helped.
Answer:
Evaluating her pulmonary hypertension and scheduling her for a sleep study was the correct procedure, however the clinic should test her for peripheral edema too.
Explanation:
If a patient has a cronic ilness as pulmonary hypertension, she must be tested for peripheral edema to avoid another complications such as pulmonary embolism. She arrived at the clinic showing lower extremity swelling.
Even though she had an echocardiogram, the physicians should dig a little deaper and investigate her heart condition as well.
Otherwise, she wil have a blockage of an artery in the lungs and have shortness of breath, chest pain, which leads to coughin up blood , fast heart rate and sudden death.
The simple fact that her swelling was solved by diuretics, do not mean she is out of danger.
