The nurse could start by understanding why the caregiver thinks such a thing. She could then try to address the problem depending on what the reason for such statement is.
It could be that the caregiver had had bad experiences in the past with vaccinations. His/her child or even herself could've had any complication after the vaccination.
It could also be that he/she has heard bad things about it or is engaged in any anti-vaccination movement.
The caregiver could explain the principle of vaccination and its benefits for the individual and for public health. The caregiver could also share positive experiences with vaccination whether from her personal experience or her professional experiences that would meet the caregiver's concern.
They’re called Hybrids :)
Apples are drawn to a massive object, like the earth, and fall down under a gravitational constant. On the other hand, planets revolve around a more massive object under the same premise. It’s the same idea, just one follows a linear path, and the other has a uniform circular motion path because other forces are acting on it. In other words, the planets ARE still falling, but the sun is also pulled by them so they just keep dancing.
Explanation:
The circulatory and respiratory systems work together to circulate blood and oxygen throughout the body. Air moves in and out of the lungs through the trachea, bronchi, and bronchioles. Blood moves in and out of the lungs through the pulmonary arteries and veins that connect to the heart.
Due to a law being a predicted sort of event that is bound to happen every time, a pattern, we can say that since the cell theory is a pattern instead of a possible explanation, it can be a law. However, since we don't have an accurate explanation to the part which claims that they all come from pre-existing cells, it is a theory, we don't have enough information to confirm that the theory is a solid fact, therefore, we can't confirm that it is a law.