Farrah hasn't been feeling well for several days . She knows her boss isn't super understanding when it comes to calling in sick
, and it's a really busy time at work , but she's in rough shape . What should she do? a) Go to work but wear a mask to cover her mouth b) Stay home for at least a day to keep from spreading germs c) Go in but try to avoid coming into contact with others d) Plan to go in but come home after lunch if she doesn't feel better
Obviously from reason as of right now, Farrah should consider staying home just to make sure she doesn’t spread germs.
Option A, wearing a mask would help if she was conditional (semi-healthy) but because you mentioned that Farrah is in a rough shape, the mask really won’t do too good as it cannot completely filter the air.
Option C, avoiding contact is a finer solution but for how long can you stay away from interactions? You would have to interact with the materials such as desks, chairs, pens, etc. Others are most likely to use those same material which would cause unwanted spreading through indirect contact.
Option D, coming back home after lunch is also a reasonable answer but their is no mask/avoidance of contact induced, your just working normally as you would on a regular day. This can cause several health issues to rise as you aren’t taking the precautions you should. And even if you are, there is no guarantee you would be able to do your job as you are in a position where your health is at risk.
Even if your options are limited, or your situation isn’t ideal, you should never put your own health and other’s health at risk.
Staying at home is doing the favour for both you and those around you.
Michael
was subjected to much stress as an infant due to repeated episodes of
family violence. Now, as an adult, he shuts down emotionally whenever he
starts to experience any type of stress. This response may be because
during infancy stress hormones in his brain were:<span> overproduced.</span>
the reasons are that Some medications must be mixed from two vials or from a vial and an ampule. Mixing compatible medications avoids the need to give a patient more than one injection.
