Stabilize the heart and body to increase survival rate
Answer:
a. barking
Explanation:
they inherit that from their ancestors.
all the other characteristicscan be developed by the dog over time.
i hope this helped you
U・ᴥ・U
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.
Answer:
Joel tries to go running with his friend Sam at least once a week, but hopes to start running more.
Explanation:
The question above is related to "The Stages of Change."
First Stage: <em>Precontemplation</em>
Second Stage: <em>Contemplation</em>
Third Stage:<em> </em><em>Determination</em>
Fourth Stage: <em>Action</em>
Fifth Stage: <em>Maintenance</em>
Sixth Stage: <em>Recurrence</em>
The behavior showing maintenance is on the fifth stage. The person in this scenario has already achieved his goal to change. All he/she has to do is to maintain the behavior by <em>developing the new skill. </em>
Among the choices above, i<u>t is only Joel who is showing such behavior because</u><em><u> he is trying to develop his newfound skill of running by anticipating to run more in the future</u></em><u>.</u> This will allow him to prevent the occurrence of <em>"relapse." </em>It was also stated that he's already been running once a week with his friend, which means he has finally incorporated the change into his life.
A
21-year-old male was bitten on the left forearm by a dog. He is
conscious and alert and denies any other injuries. An animal control
officer is at the scene and has contained the dog. Your assessment of
the patient's arm reveals a large avulsion with a peeled back flap of
skin. Distal circulation is adequate and the patient is able to feel and
move his fingers. In addition to bleeding control, you should:<span>- replace the avulsed flap to its original position.</span>
