Hm..I recall it being something about how you approach and speak to your patients:
>> Listen to what your patients have to say about their symptoms/problems. You need to be open to communication, understanding and obviously have patience.
>> and when you first meet a new patient, approach them slowly and wait for them to acknowledge you or your presence. You don't want to rush in as it doesn't look professional and some may take it a little personal (depending on their cultures/backgrounds).
Goodluck
It is important that a person is aware if his
attitude to be able to get awareness in other attitudes he will encounter in
the future as well. In building sustainable relationships, attitudes are
critical because it is up to the person’s perception if the person he is
interacting to is doing the right thing or not towards him. In this, he will
know how to respond by understanding his perception towards things.
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Answer:
breach of confidentiality
Explanation:
Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that this incident constitutes a breach of confidentiality. This term refers to private data that is entrusted to you by the owner is obtained by a third party either voluntarily by the confidant or stolen. The latter being the case in this situation, which can cause problems for the original owners of this information.
Answer:
Overweight or overfat?
Explanation:
I'm honestly not sure but that would make the most sense...
Hypokalemia is a disorder diagnosed to patients with low levels of potassium in their blood. The normal amount of potassium is between 3.6-5.2 mmol/L. Symptoms may include palpitations, constipation, fatigue and muscle cramping. This is caused by excessive sweating, bowel movement and urinating. Nurses may give the patient IV fluids enriched with potassium, provide potassium supplements or prepare a potassium-rich diet.
