1.By creating a comfortable environment. This would include
warm, bright colors, and space free of distractions. The environment needs to be a place where the patient feels and has the ability to have confidentiality.
2.By attentively listening. People know when others are not listening.
3.I
s to be professional. This means to speak, look, and act like you know what you are doing and you have your background information gathered about the patient before greeting the patient. You have to be neatly dressed and have your hair done neatly. Keep your workspace clean and organized.
4.I
s to ask open-ended questions. Ask questions that require patients to respond with their own words and descriptions. Only asked closed-ended
questions to get more specific details, like to find out when a female patient last had their menstrual cycle or if the female patient is still menstruating.
5.Is to set eye level with the patient and maintain eye contact (if culturally accepted). By being face to face with the patient it will make them feel like you are on the same level as them, you are no better or worse than them.
This will also help you
build rapport with the patient
Definitely not B or C so it has to be either A or D.
Answer:
Climate change affects both consumer and environmental health. Climate change causes heat stress and poor air quality. It is shrinking glaciers causing the oceans to rise, depletes the ozon, and increases the risk of wildfires.
Explanation:
Answer: False
Explanation:
Aerobic respiration refers to the use of oxygen by the body's cells to convert carbohydrates, amino acids and fats into energy while Anaerobic respiration releases energy by doing the same only it does so without oxygen.
Anaerobic respiration usually happens when the body is engaged in an activity that needs more oxygen than the lungs can supply.
These two energy sources usually work together to supply the body with enough energy however, the amount that each gives depends on the activity being done.
ECT is generally used when severe depression is ... for adult patients with long-term or recurrent major depression.
