Answer:
A. Disease
Explanation:
Specifically heart disease
Answer:
carries oxygen and nutrients to all parts of the body
removes carbon dioxide
removes waste from cells
Explanation:
If there are no answer choices, then here is what I believe needs to be done:
Firstly, clean up the patient and dress them in clean garments as to decontaminate them.
Secondly, the nurse has to look at their chart. Is the patient allergic to anything in the medicine?
If there are no allergies known, then they can either A. Call the doctor to explain the situation and ask what needs to be done, or B. Look on the side affects of the medication. If it reads that in case of vomiting, stop medication immediately, then he/she can assume that the patient's body is not coping well to the medicine. At that point, with qualified expertise, can switch out for a different medicine that aids the client's condition.
Hope this helps. <3
Children under 12 may not register as a donor in the Donor Register, nor may anyone else do this on their behalf. Doctors may only use the organs or tissue of a deceased child if they have obtained consent from the child’s parents or carers.
Young people aged 12 to 15 can register as an organ donor. However, the parents or carers have the legal authority to override their child’s wishes on organ donation, even when this is registered, until the child turns 16.
Young people not listed on the Register are automatically sent a donor form after their 18th birthday. The government hopes this will encourage more people to become organ donors.
I'm pretty sure the answer to this question is choice D.
