Respecting cultures/beliefs
trying to learn certain phrases in the common native tongue
and makes the environment welcoming to everyone
Answer:
If anything make sure you tell her/him/them that you're there for here no matter what. Ask if she/he/they are comfortable to talk about what's making her/him/them so upset, if she/he/them opens up listen carefully and make sure to give a constructive but kind response. If she/he/them doesn't feel comfortable don't try to force her/him/them. Tell her/him/them that you know she's/he's/they're strong even though she/he/they may not feel like it, and tell her/him/them you're always there for her/him/them.
Explanation:
Answer:
A stretching your legs before a run
Oh there have been plenty.
STI's for example including HIV (human Immunodeficiency virus) has definitely boosted the awareness of caution and avoiding risky behaviors in both sexual terms and reducing exposure to bodily fluid via blood in work, or IVDA (intravenous drug abuse) needle sharing.
Additionally potentially dangerous and very infectious diseases like the Flu have put an emphasis on the very basic disease prevention of washing ones hands, covering your sneezes, wearing face masks during exposure, and getting vaccinated as well.
And these are merely two examples of how hundreds of disease shaped out infection control protocols and norms.
