<span>It is true that primary care physicians are responsible for diagnosis and treatment. These general practitioners (GP) are the ones you go to first to get a check up, and if they deem that your problem is far more severe than they can help you, they will send you to a secondary care physician. Those types of physicians are specialists, such as cardiologists, urologists, even dentists, etc.</span>
False, On the practice quiz it gave me the answer and it was false.
The best way to do that is to cook the amount of food that you know you SHOULD eat, not how much you WANT to eat.
If you don't cook more food than you should eat, then you can't eat more than you should.
Answer:
C. It should fit snugly, and should have cushions both above the
eyebrows and over the nose.
Explanation:
I would think this would be the MOST important thing. Making sure that mask is on and cushions for potential protection.
"When evaluating the type of eye protection, the supervisor and employee should consider the following:
The ability of the safety eyewear to protect against specific workplace hazards.
The safety eyewear should fit properly and be comfortable to wear.
The safety eyewear must provide unrestricted vision and movement.
The safety eyewear should be durable and cleanable.
The safety eyewear should not interfere with or restrict the function of any other PPE the
employee wears"
The correct answer is to do 100 to 120 compression per minute.
Areya's sequence of what she did was correct, she checked for consciousness, called 911 and then started to do chest compressions. As she is still learning CPR and is not that confident yet in her abilities it is recommended that the amount of compressions performed is 100 to 120 per minute not 60.
