Answer:
i'm pretty sure it is the right one
Explanation:
if im wrong sorry
Answer:
1. A person's head is superior to its neck.
2. Her hand is proximal to her elbow.
3. The nose is inferior to the eyes.
4. The knee is distal to the ankle.
5. The neck is medial to the arms.
6. The heel is posterior to the toes.
7. The shin is anterior to the calf.
8. The index finger is lateral to the thumb.
9. The thoracic cavity is ventral to the spinal cavity.
10. The epidermis is superficial to the dermis.
Explanation:
<u>Directional terms</u> are primarily used in anatomical terminology in order to help locate a <em>specific organ or position</em> in accordance to the body's different structures. This allows proper communication in the healthcare setting such as finding proper diagnosis for different conditions.
Answer:
1. Assess what needs to be done
Employees should always consider the weights and distances involved, the heights from where a load has to be picked up or set down, and the frequency of the activity. Never lift more than what you can manage safely.
2. Decide what can be lifted safely
Employees will need to make a measured call on what they can safely lift, based on their capability, the nature of the load, environmental conditions and training.
A good Health and Safety training program should start with manual handling. But it should also cover a diverse range of areas. Depending on the individual employee’s role, training may cover everything from manual handling to managing work-related stress and dealing with violence and aggression.
Explanation:
Sorry, only two... does this help though?
Through a series of stages, Piaget proposed four stages of cognitive development: the sensorimotor, preoperational, concrete operational and formal operational period. The sensorimotor stage is the first of the four stages in cognitive development which "extends from birth to the acquisition of language".
I will state the categories and each corresponding statement to make all the ideas already mentioned clearer.
Let´s start by defining Anabolic as "The processes that build up new complex substances from simple molecules" and Catabolic as "the processes that break down complex substances into simpler ones"
ANABOLIC: Building bones, increase in muscle mass.
CATABOLIC: Jogging, breakdown of complex carbohydrates into simple sugars, post-lunch nap, digestion.
