The correct answer for this question is
Reminding the patient to scan the home environment,
Encouraging family members to eat along with the patient
Teaching the patient to touch the affected side of body with the unaffected hand
Patients with unilateral neglect-related cerebrovascular accidents are more likely to fall. To reduce the danger of falling, the patient should be reminded to inspect their living space as they walk. Family members should sit with the patient at meals so they may remind them to attempt to eat with the affected side of their mouth. Helping the patient become conscious of the affected side is teaching them to touch the affected side of their body with the unaffected hand. The patient may benefit from greater coping mechanisms and therapeutic dialogue, but anxious patients will benefit more from these techniques.
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If the <span>patient resists your efforts and states that the pain is getting worse when doing traction, you should</span> stop and splint the leg in the deformed position.
Forcing splint in this condition might make more injury to the patient. It's safer to stop and wait for further test to assess the patient condition
Answer: Tina should worry about the fever first and get a ice pack or a cool rag to get him to his normal temperature. Doing that will make him comfortable...well at least a little. The child has pyrexia so medications such as acetaminophen and ibuprofen may help ease discomfort. Since this is a child, avoid giving him aspirin because this may cause a rare, serious condition.
O2-rich blood travels through arteries, then arterioles, and finally capillaries.
<u>Answer:</u>
The Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS) was clinically identified as a fatal disease in 198.1 decade.
<u>Explanation: </u>
AIDS which is a pandemic globally, is caused by a communicable virus called Human Immunodeficiency (HIV) Virus. In US, the first five cases were clinically exposed on 5th June, 1981. HIV majorly spreads from one to the other through three routes namely sexual contact, transmission through body fluids or from mother to fetus via pregnancy/ delivery/ breast-feeding. Vaccines that offer partial protection exists but there is no permanent cure for this disease.
