It seems that you have missed the necessary options for us to answer this question, so I had to look for it. Anyway, here is the answer. The one that is a behavior providers should adopt to improve patient safety is <span><span /></span>to follow written safety protocols, even if they slow you down. Hope this answers your question.
Yes
(explanation: i really just needed to answer a question, so thank you)
Either a pedometer or a treadmill so the pedometer will track the activity levels which she can determine to do more or less. or the treadmill so she can walk to increase her activity levels
<span>For most people, dieting is a way to lose weight, so it is often undertaken by those who are overweight or obese and need to reduce their body weight to stay healthy. Therefore, lowering blood pressure and avoiding disease are often second hand results of losing weight by dieting. Dieting rarely results in raised cholesterol. </span>
A sedentary lifestyle is a lot of sitting around and little exercise.
A active one is the opposite. Exercise, playing sports, etc.