Answer: No. He is not ambidextrous.
Explanation:
Being ambidextrous means that the kid should be able to use both of his hands and that there should not be a preference for one at the expense of the other one. In this case, the kid should not view a particular hand as the stronger hand.
With regards to the question, we are informed that the kid has the ability to write with his left hand but not his right but that he's able to use his right for other tasks because that's his strong hand. This shows that he is not ambidextrous as he can not write with his right hand. It shows the hands aren't being used equally.
A newborn's skeleton is composed mostly of cartilage, which will ossify as the infant grows. It will be made if mire than 300 parts, many of which will combine into single bones.
The problem you would most likely be looking for is the patient's becoming sick from exposure to a blood-born pathogen. Needle sharing is a very good way to pass on many nasty viruses; HIV is a big one. Normally you see a lot of this phenomenon with needle sharing for IVDA's of heroin (Intravenous Drug abuser)
