Answer: Housekeeping and Administrative personnel
Explanation:
Trust me grumpy this is right :)
Answer:
The Boat-Over-Boat Technique should be performed when a capsized paddler is unable to re-enter their paddle craft without assistance. This open-water rescue technique requires a second kayak or canoe to be properly performed.
Explanation:
Step 1: The capsized paddler helps position your paddle craft so that it’s perpendicular to their capsized paddle craft (when in proper position, the two paddle craft should form a ‘T’ shape).
Step 2: Grasp the end of the capsized paddle craft that’s near you, while the capsized paddler pushes down on the other end of it to raise it upwards.
Step 3: Pull the capsized paddle craft on top of your own paddle craft to allow it to drain (when in proper position, this should form a '+' shape).
Step 4: Once drained and righted, you should slide the drained paddle craft back into the water.
Step 5: Hold the two paddle craft side by side to assist the capsized paddler while they re-enter their paddle craft.
Hope this is what you're asking and this helps there is also other maneuvers you can use when capsized.
- start at least a WEEK before and not last minute
- go over flash cards (you can make your own or find some on quizlet)
- study with some friends (go through information over a video call, etc.)
- read over it, say it aloud, and write it down
- take frequent breaks and drink water (study for 20 minutes, take a break for 5)
- study in a environment that works for you (good lighting, quiet, clear of distractions)
- sleep on the information you learn
Benzodiazepines are a central nervous system depressant, and have muscle-relaxing properties (such as valium). Opioids may also be considered CNS depressants, but I am not sure that they cause muscle relaxation.
Answer:
Option D
Explanation:
Vaccination is an effective way needed to prevent people against any form of harmful diseases from affecting both children and adult and are giving to help keep kids healthy which enable the child to have stronger immune systems. Vaccines are usually given based on age; immediately after birth, the baby should be given the Hepatitis B vaccine (a serious disease affecting the liver, and which if not treated on time can cause a lifelong disease)
By two months of age, the baby should have or be given the below-listed vaccines:
Hepatitis B 2nd dose; Diphtheria, Tetanus; IVP against Polio; Pneumococcal vaccine and Rotavirus vaccine.
Hepatitis A vaccine is given at aged 12–23
Varicella, also commonly referred to as chickenpox are vaccinated against it between 12 and 15 months old
Influenza vaccine, also commonly referred to as Flu is taken from 6 months and older
