Answer:
The correct answer is letter "D": Recommendations.
Explanation:
Evidence-based public health (EBPH) practice is the application, and assessment of effective public health programs and policies by applying scientific reasoning principles. It includes several recommendations on basic practices that should be followed to avoid future medical conditions.
Answer:
Explanation:shdfbddvddvddvdhdhdh
Answer:
Self-esteem
Explanation:
Self-esteem is a person's evaluation of their worth. This evaluation is subjective as it may not be based on reality. Self-esteem is influenced by one's environment including peer groups, family, and coworkers.
Self-esteem induces the following feelings: shame, despair, pride, and triumph. It determines if a person likes themselves or not. People with high self-esteem are happy and comfortable with themselves, while those with low self-esteem are often depressed.
Rashan's self-esteem has gone low as he now believes what his family is telling him. That he is worthless.
Answer:
The correct answer is Known vulnerabilities.
Explanation:
An intrusion prevention system (or by its acronym in English IPS) is a software that exercises access control in a computer network to protect computer systems from attacks and abuses. Intrusion prevention technology is considered by some to be an extension of intrusion detection systems (IDS), but in reality it is another type of access control, closer to firewall technologies.
Answer:
(European) goldsmiths
Explanation:
European goldsmiths (Italian goldsmiths were the first) formulated a principle that only 5% of deposits were needed in reserve at any particular time, therefore they could lend 95% of the gold they held in deposit.
Goldsmiths would rent space in their vaults that allowed other people to keep their gold in a safe place. That led to transactions were notes indicating the amount of gold deposited would be traded instead of trading gold itself.
Eventually goldsmiths discovered that they could trade (lend) more money than the amount of gold they held in deposits, inventing fractional reserve banking.
