A person with decreased mobility is more prone to have complications such as pressure sore formation, muscle hypotrophy, loss of muscle tone and poor circulation. The primary goal for a person with decreased mobility is the prevention of falls or additional injuries from occurring.
Lifestyle changes include safety precautions, providing assistance from other people if needed as well as the use of mobility equipment.
1. Bone Fractures
2. Amputations
3. Pain from injuries
4. Spinal or Brain Trauma leading to Paralysis
5. Sprains
Answer: complaints on any of the following. Vomitting, headache, diarrhea, dizziness, spinning sensation.
Explanation: When assessing the child at a follow up visit, the nurse is expected to ask the child certain questions to on how he feels such as symptoms ( examples of such symptoms are; Vomitting, headache, diarrhea, dizziness, spinning sensation.) This helps the nurse access if he is having side effects from the medication's.
Hard hat: protects the head from falling objects
Leather gloves: protects hands from cuts and debris
Goggles: protects eyes from dust and air borne debris
N-95 respirator mask: prevents from breathing in dust, hazardous gases
Yellow vest: allows others to recognize that you are a responder and not a victim
Well yes and no some come from food and so dose energy but water,food,and anything with carbs. hope this helps
