More recently, medicine and science has taken a <u>prevention</u> stance, or identifying the factors that cause specific mental health issues and implementing interventions to stop them from happening, or at least minimize their deleterious effects.

<h3>What is prevention?</h3>

In Science, prevention can be defined as a wide range of activities generally referred to as interventions, which are typically aimed and focused on stopping or reducing (mitigating) risks or threats to the health and well-being of a living organism.

<h3>The types of prevention.</h3>

Basically, there are two major types of prevention and these include the following:

<u>Primary prevention:</u> it is aimed at preventing an injury or disease before its occurrence.
<u>Secondary prevention:</u> it is aimed at reducing the impact of an injury or disease that has occurred already.

In conclusion, medicine and science is focused on a <u>prevention</u> stance, or an identification of the factors that cause specific mental health issues while implementing interventions that would stop them from happening, or at least mitigate (minimize) their deleterious effects on a living organism.

Read more on prevention here: brainly.com/question/3929040

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7 0

1 year ago

The physician has asked that Wilma, a 55‑year‑old woman with type 2 diabetes, be checked for microalbuminuria. You instruct her

Rudik [331]

Answer: seen below

Explanation:

Laboratory results are highly confidential whether the result comes out normal or abnormal. In certain states the reports are not given to the patients directly, the reports are directly released to the concerned providers. In order to get the result the patient has to approach the healthcare provider's office and request for a copy of result. Therefore, I would advise Wilmer to come to the office (being the health care provider) and request for a copy of result.

6 0

2 years ago