Answer:
Modifier -25, significant, separately identifiable E/M service by the same individual on the same day of the procedure or other service is explained below in detailed explanation.
Explanation:
Modifier 25 (important, independently identifiable evaluation and superintendence [E/M] assistance by the same practitioner on the corresponding day of the procedure or other assistance) is the most significant transformer for pediatricians in Contemporary Procedural Terminology (CPT).
So, I hope now you got your answer.
Answer:
b. the players' anxiety level
Explanation:
Dependent variable: In psychology, the term dependent variable is defined as the variable that is being measured or tested in an experiment or research process. Any changes in the independent variable during an experiment will cause a change in the dependent variable i.e, the independent variable has a direct impact on the dependent variable.
In the question above, the dependent variable is the given scenario is "the players' anxiety level".
Answer:
1. What is the unconditioned stimulus? b. the old mayo
2. What is the unconditioned response? Getting sick.
3. What is the neutral stimulus that becomes the conditioned stimulus? The mention of a tuna sandwich
4. What is the conditioned response? Nausea.
Explanation:
- An unconditioned stimulus is one that triggers a response, a reaction, naturally, automatically. Feeling sick after eating spoiled mayonnaise is a natural response of our bodies. Therefore, in this case, the old mayo is the unconditioned stimulus that caused the reaction.
- The unconditioned response is precisely the natural, automatic reaction we have to a stimulus. In this case, getting sick is the unconditioned response.
- The tuna sandwich, before the episode with the old mayo, was a neutral stimulus. It did not cause any particular reaction upon being mentioned. However, Ryan associated the sandwich he ate - the one with bad mayo - with the feeling of sickness he had afterwards. Now, the tuna sandwich has become a conditioned stimulus, making him feel nauseous.
- Finally, the nausea Ryan feels is the conditioned response, that is, the reaction he has to the conditioned stimulus.