The Answer Is.... To Provide Flexible Support.
OK so if this is multiple choice as in where you can choose more than one I would say options 1 2 and 4 but if there is only one option go with 2
Answer:
Episodic acute stress; psychological stressor; anger issues; stomach issues & episodes of acid reflux.
Explanation:
<u>Episodic acute stress:</u><u> </u>In psychology, the term "episodic acute stress" is described as one of the different types of stress in which an individual feels frequent bouts of "acute stress". In this type of stress, an individual mostly tries to carry out responsibilities more than he or she could handle. They are often considered as disorganized.
<u>Psychological stressor: </u>These are the things that are responsible for causing psychological stress in a person and it can only be experienced by "human beings".
<u>Example:</u> Excessive worrying, death of loved ones, low self-esteem, etc.
<u>In the question above, the correct answers are episodic acute stress; psychological stressor; anger issues; stomach issues & episodes of acid reflux.</u>
Anxiety and depression are at risk of developing due to fear of not being able to reach expectations and if she misses a deadline, depression could set in.
Answer:
50 Percent.
Explanation:
The prison serves as a means of punishing offenders or those people who breaks the law, also the prison serve as a means of rehabilitating those offenders back into the society. However, it is not all people that actually sinned against the society that are actually behind bars, some people are just victims. Various types of people that one can see in prisons are the those people that forcefully have sexual intercourse with others, thieves, drug- traffickers and so on.
According to research conducted in the year 2008, about 2.1 million people in the United States of America are in prison for the possession of hard drugs. It was also recorded that about 50 percent are in jail because they were found under the influence of alcohol or an illegal drug at the time of arrest.
