Answer:
What does the paragraph Say?
Explanation:
Answer:
Dr. Rush believed that he knew more. (big ego for sure)
Explanation:
Afraid of sickness, he believed all fever diseases were caused by "irregular convulsive movement of the blood vessels." So, in his opinion, all treatment was aimed at reducing vascular overexcitation. He advocated "depletion therapy," which included excessive bloodletting and purging.
Answer and Explanation:
1. The logical error that we can observe in these situations, is that the medical team is ignoring that in an emergency room all patients will be in critical situations, which can generate cases of violence and uncomfortable behavior. This does not depend on the phase of the moon presented, but rather on the nature of the environment in an emergency room.
3. The medical team's ability to act according to proven scientific concepts for patient care may be questioned. We can also question the team's ability to separate its beliefs and superstitions from the medical environment, which must be built based on evidence, agility and commitment.
3. My attitude in this case would be to refuse crazy explanations, based on beliefs without kinetic confirmation that any member of the team could have. Then, I would speak to my superior about the need to promote training for the team so that this type of thinking can be exterminated from within the medical environment.
I would assume true. There were over 2,000 deities throughout Egyptian mythology, whereas Norse mythology revolves around 12 main gods.
Answer:
D. Disapproving.
Explanation:
<em>Dr. Heidegger's Experiment</em> by Nathaniel Hawthorne tells the story of how a scientist used his four friends in an experiment about water from the fountain of youth. And in their greed to stay young, the 'subjects' fought which resulted in the vase being broken.
The first paragraph of the story introduces the characters or the guests for the experiment. The first is <u>Mr. Medbourne</u>, <em>"now little better than a mendicant"</em>, <u>Colonel Killigrew </u>who <em>"had wasted his best years, and his health and substance, in the pursuit of sinful pleasures, which had given birth to a brood of pains, such as the gout, and divers other torments of soul and body"</em>. Then there is <u>Mr. Gascoigne</u>, <em>"a ruined politician, a man of evil fame"</em> and <em>"the withered gentlewoman, whose name was the </em><u><em>Widow Wycherly</em></u><em>".
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The way the narrator describes these four guests is more of a condescending tone than a happy or agreeable tone. So, we can infer that his tone towards them is a disapproving one.
