True.
Why? Because parents tend to teach their children based off of what happened to them as they grew up. As a young adult, you need to make your own mistakes and learn things the hard way. There is NOTHING your parents can do to prevent you from making mistakes and running into road blocks once in a while. Personally, my parents try to teach me the lessons they had to learn for themselves. However, just because your parents made some wrong decisions or did things they shouldn't have, doesn't mean that you will or won't make the same mistakes. It doesn't matter how often they bring up their mistaken situations of parental struggle, you very well could make the same mistakes. It's a matter of them (and you) accepting that you can't control everything, no matter how many lectures and acts of precaution you take. One of the most important parts about transitioning from childhood to adulthood is being able to learn from your own mistakes and taking responsibility for your own actions.
I hope this helps! :)
What/who it effects, what does the path to the outcome look like.
SIRS was defined as fulfilling at least two of the following four criteria: fever >38.0°C or hypothermia <36.0°C, tachycardia >90 beats/minute, tachypnea >20 breaths/minute, leucocytosis >12*109/l or leucopoenia <4*109/l.
Approximately 1 week after antibiotics started and no other symptoms are present.
Answer:
The nurse recognizes that this client most likely has "Mumps"
Explanation:
Primary signs of mumps comprise fever, headache, anorexia, and malaise. Within 24 hours, discomfort on eating and an "earache" happens. Once the child ideas to the place of the earache, however, he points to the jawline just in visible of the ear lobe, the site of the parotid gland. By the next day, the gland seems inflamed and feels tender; the ear develops expatriate upward and backward. Boys may also grow testicular pain and inflammation (orchitis). None of the other conditions listed matches the symptoms indicated.
