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Educating the child and the parents about Autism Spectrum Disorder and getting them admitted in self help groups would be an effective action taken by the nurse.
<h3>What is Autism Spectrum Disorder?</h3>
The autism spectrum refers to a group of neurological diseases that are typically characterized by challenges in social interaction and communication, repetitive activities, strong interests, and atypical reactions to sensory input.
It is usually known as autism or, in the context of a professional diagnosis, autism spectrum disorder (ASD). However, due to the usage of the word disorder and due to concerns about its usefulness outside of diagnostic contexts, the latter term is still debatable among neurodiversity activists, neurodiversity researchers, and many autistic people.
Any one person with the illness is likely to exhibit some, but not all, of the symptoms associated with it, and they may do so to very varying degrees. This is known as a spectrum disorder.
Learn more about Autism Spectrum Disorder with the help of the given link:
brainly.com/question/26011077
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The second cell division in Meiosis is known as Meiosis II. Meiosis II is very similar to Mitosis.
The haploid products produced at the end of Meiosis II go on to differentiate in quite complex ways to produce the recognizable sexual gametes; the sperm and eggs. Basically a very useful process for reproduction.
In other organisms, the haploid products produced at the end of Meiosis II are packaged and then released as independent.
<span>After the first year of life, adolescence is the most important period of growth of the whole life of a person. <span>The nutritional needs of adolescents are soaring.
</span>The recommended energy intake depends on the stage of growth, genetic factors, and physical activity level. <span>It varies between 2 100 and 2 900 kcal per day in girls, and 2400 and 3500 kcal in boys.
</span><span>Indeed, nutritional needs are especially increased, related to the pubertal growth (skeletal and muscular development).
</span><span>The nutritional needs of adolescents
</span>The nutritional needs of teenagers are higher than all other ages. <span>Note, however, that children of the same age and sex may be at very different stages of development.
</span><span>It is therefore difficult to provide quantified nutritional recommendations.
</span><span>However, adolescents, whatever their stage of development, have higher nutritional needs in protein, calcium and iron.</span></span>
