The NCVS data reveal that those with household incomes below $7,500<span> are more than three times more likely to be robbed than those with incomes above $75,000. This might seem counterintuitive; wouldn’t wealthier people have more and better stuff to take? They probably do, but poorer people are more likely to live in higher crime neighborhoods, and criminals typically victimize those around them the most. It’s more convenient.
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<span>Patients with a high risk of catching infections will likely be placed in respiratory isolation.
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It is correctly called Dehydration.
