For doctors
and nurses to obtain an accurate result during a complete physical examination
of a patient, the necessary equipment and supplies should be prepared before
the procedure. Here’s a list of the things that should be present in getting a
patient’s blood and urine specimens:
For urine
specimen:
<span>-
</span>Sterile specimen cup = obtained from the
laboratory
<span>-
</span>Cotton ball = to clean the area before
urinating to avoid entry of external bacteria
For blood
specimen:
<span>-
</span>Sterile syringes
<span>-
</span>Blood culture bottles
<span>-
</span>Alcohol swab = to clean the area where the blood
sample will be taken
<span>-
</span>Sterile cotton balls
<span>-
</span>Gloves
<span>-
</span><span>Tourniquet</span>
Long-term physical activity can help to reduce your heart rate through its response to exercise: an increased stroke volume leads to a lower stress response and therefore less cortisol is produced, allowing for a more homeostatic environment for the lymphatic system.
Answer:
modeling
Explanation:
In the modeling technique “the therapist models the desired response / behavior”, ie he reinforces only the desired behaviors. Juan's therapist, through modeling, encourages Juan to start, or at least try, to open the door without wearing gloves, as this is a desired behavior for him to begin to lose his fear of germs.
Therapeutic modeling is the process by which a person learns behaviors by observing and imitating others. It is a very effective method of behavior change, since watching others is one of the main human ways of learning, assisting people who are exhibiting adaptive behavior teaches better coping strategies for people with inappropriate responses. Modeling is effective in overcoming fears and anxieties because it offers an opportunity to watch another person go through the anxiety-generating situation without injury.
Yes, I agree. Since it's a relatively new technology, there's little research to establish the long-term consequences, good or bad, of social media use. However, multiple studies have found a strong link between heavy social media and an increased risk for depression, anxiety, loneliness, self-harm, and even suicidal thoughts.
