Answer: This might not be right but this is the way I see it
Explanation: As doctors one of our number one priorities is patient confidentiality, however another priority is the safety of our patient. Lets say that a patient is admitted in the hospital and it's pretty obvious the patient is struggling with substance abuse, what do you do? Do you protect your patients confidentiality or do you disclose your patients situation in order to aid them with some help from other colleges who specialize in the treatment of substance abuse? Think of it like this, A school shrink is obliged to keep the student's problems confidential unless in the event that the student is being hurt or is thinking about hurting themselves or others. At that moment the students safety becomes more important, and the appropriate facility is contacted like CPS or a mental hospital.
I hope this helped
Answer:
Explanation:
its all kinda same answers ( i think its a or B or c ) u just need to think about ( i think its A) i hope i am right
*i hope this helps * :)
Hi there! When a person's right to be left alone is interfered with is called an invasion of privacy. Everyone has at least some privacy, including your right to be left alone. Privacy is something that is yours and is kept close to you. An invasion of that privacy would include distractions, talking, and other things that people do to interfere when you have " alone time" to yourself. I hope this helps! Have a fantastic day!! : )
Provide the answer choices pls
The answer to this question is that the health care provider
will prescribe the prescription in giving a higher dose of oral hypoglycemic
agent.
<span>The oral hypoglycemic agents or anti-diabetic drugs are
drugs / medicines that are prescribed to patients with diabetes to lower the
glucose or sugar level in the blood. Oral hypoglycemic drugs are used also to
lessen the risks of complications from diabetes. </span><span> </span><span> </span>
