Answer: B. Obliteration
Explanation:
Obliterating an entry from a medical record is to remove all traces of it from the record. This action is generally frowned upon as medical records are considered legal documents.
If entries need to be modified there are set steps on how this can be done such that there will be record that something was altered. Obliterating an entry in a medical record can lead to serious legal problems.
Answer:
Risk factors
Family history. Because a family history of Graves' disease is a known risk factor, there is likely a gene or genes that can make a person more susceptible to the disorder.
Sex. ...
Age. ...
Other autoimmune disorders. ...
Emotional or physical stress. ...
Pregnancy. ...
Smoking.
Answer:
faster reimbursement
Explanation:
Electronics claims submission is also called ECS.
- In this way the reimburishment is done by third parties
- so it takes comparatively much more time
option C
Hello, just answer a few questions for me.
for how long has these pains been going for?
Where at EXACTLY do you feel it?
Gender?
Recent foods?
Recent Activities? (sports, playing an instrument, any sort of physical activity, etc.)
As a frequent smoker of about 2 years I have noticed changes in my overall health. I have an extensive history of respiratory issues, I was diagnosed with an extreme case of asthma by the age of 9, I’ve had pneumonia once and bronchitis 4 times. So I was hesitant with smoking but since then I have noticed I no longer use my inhaler as often as before (I was using inhaler about 4-5 times a day) and I now I use it maybe 1 - 2 a day, I feel I can hold more air into my lungs. I have also experienced more sensitivity in my nose and what I smell. I’m now more prone to get allergies, I smoke cannabis about 2-3 a week for the past 2 years and it has improved my quality of life. I hope this helped!:)
