I think it's because they need to be ready to help customers with questions and concerns regarding different medications, as well as watching out for signs of medication abuse.
hope this helps!!
Meredith holds full responsibility for what happened to her patient. Falsifying documentation is illegal and extremely dangerous to the patients' health, as was the case with her patient, Mr. Wallace.
Meredith should have never put vitals down that were not taken at the time of the visit. What should have happened is that Meredith should have stopped attempting to take Mr. Wallace's vitals and asked a senior co-worker or the Physician to help assist with taking a blood pressure. She also could have used an alternate way of obtaining a blood pressure (example: using the radial pulse with the blood pressure cuff at the forearm). The patient should absolutely be reimbursed for the medical bills accrued from Meredith's mistake/lapse of judgment. Meredith also just receive a performance write-up with her employer. She is lucky if she would still have a job.
If revealing your piercings during travel is unacceptable, wear nonmetallic jewelry. Quality metal body jewelry is non-ferromagnetic and will not set off the large walk-through metal detectors. ... You can still wear your metal piercing jewelry when you travel, and the TSA will not ask you to remove them.
<span>Epiglottis? I think that's how you spell it. So sorry for the late answer. I would appreciate a brainliest though! </span>
Answer:
A. The Elderly
Explanation:
Since the elderly typically don't eat alot like they used to when they we're young, I'd say
