Positive psychology has been successful in drawing attention to the fact that psychologists had overlooked what makes life worth living.
At first the relationship between positive psychology and humanistic psychology was difficult. But as positive psychology has developed and matured it is clear that the idea we should be concerned with what makes for a good life was an idea also at the core of humanistic psychology in the 1950’s and 1960’s.
Humanistic psychology developed around the middle of the twentieth century in part to address the fact that the previous ways of thinking in psychoanalysis and behaviourism had not been concerned with the full range of functioning.
I would look for
- Signs of respiratory distress or irregular sounds coming from the respiratory system (coughing, sneezing,wheezing,etc)
- Skin color, redness or other clue on the surface of the patient's skin.
- Signs of dizziness, lack of awareness, drowsiness, and the general way the patient appears. Do they appear sick, do they appear depressed, anxious, etc.
<em>Hope this helps!</em>
Well, an athlete's vital capacity will be stronger and can withstand more movement and pressure. and a non- athlete's vital capacity will not change it will stay the same which is a little strong and a little week and it probably can't withstand movement and pressure.
