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lana [24]
2 years ago
13

While filling prescriptions one afternoon, Aaron sets one aside because he needs to call the physician to confirm that a refill

was prescribed. Hours later, Aaron realizes he had not filled this prescription. He then tells his boss about the mistake, calls the physician’s office, and calls the patient to let her know the prescription is not ready yet and to make sure she has enough medication for the night and the morning. Which professional characteristic does Aaron display when addressing his mistake? dependability precision productivity responsibility
Medicine
1 answer:
Blizzard [7]2 years ago
4 0

Answer:

Aaron is displaying Responsibility

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During labor, a primigravid client receives an epidural anesthetic, and the nurse assists in monitoring maternal and fetal statu
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Maternal hypotension—A common physiological effect of epidural and spinal anesthesia is hypotension, primarily due to blockade and SNS, leading to arterial and venous vasodilation with subsequent 'functional' hypovolemia increase.

<h3>What is Anesthesia?</h3>

Anesthesia is a controlled temporary loss of sensation or consciousness induced for medical purposes may include some or all of analgesia (reduction or prevention of pain), paralysis (relaxation of muscles), amnesia (loss of memory), and loss of consciousness. A person under the influence of an anesthetic is said to be anesthetized. Anesthesia can be used to painlessly perform procedures that cause severe or excruciating pain in the unanesthetized person or are otherwise technically infeasible.

Broadly speaking, he has three categories of anesthetics.

  1. General anesthesia suppresses central nervous system activity and uses injections or inhalants to cause loss of consciousness and complete paralysis.
  2. Sedation suppresses the central nervous system to some extent, suppressing anxiety and long-term memory formation without loss of consciousness.
  3. Local and regional anesthesia that blocks the transmission of nerve impulses from certain parts of the body. Depending on the situation, it can be used alone (where the person remains fully conscious) or in combination with general anesthesia or sedation. Drugs can target peripheral nerves and paralyze isolated parts of the body. For example, numbing a tooth for dental work or using a nerve block to cut off sensation in an entire limb. Alternatively, epidural and spinal anesthesia can be applied to areas of the central nervous system itself to suppress incoming sensations from nerves that supply areas of obstruction.

To learn more about Anesthesia , visit:

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3 0
1 year ago
During a large-scale outbreak such as an epidemic or pandemic, what are some ways in which governments as well as individuals ca
jenyasd209 [6]

Answer:

Ebola is a rare and often fatal illness caused by viruses of the family Filoviridae, genus Ebolavirus, which has five viruses: Ebola virus (EBOV), Sudan virus, Bundibugyo virus, Taï Forest virus, and Reston virus. All viruses cause disease in humans except Reston virus, which has caused asymptomatic infections in humans but disease in nonhuman primates only. The natural wildlife host of EBOV has not been definitively identified; however, evidence suggests fruit bats of the family Pteropodidae might be a reservoir. Ebola was first recognized in 1976 during two near-simultaneous outbreaks: one caused by EBOV in Zaire (now Democratic Republic of the Congo [DRC]) that comprised 318 cases and 280 deaths (case-fatality rate [CFR] = 88%), and the other caused by Sudan virus in Sudan that comprised 284 cases and 151 deaths (CFR = 53%). These and subsequent sporadic outbreaks of Ebola in Eastern and Central African nations (DRC, seven; Uganda, five; Gabon, four; and Republic of the Congo and Sudan [now South Sudan], three each) had CFRs of approximately 25%–90%; occurred in resource-poor settings where health care, transportation, and other services are limited; and lasted from several weeks to approximately 3 months (1) (Table).

EBOV is thought to be introduced into humans when a person has direct contact with blood, body fluids, or organs of infected animals (e.g., fruit bats, chimpanzees, or gorillas) or prepares meat from infected animals. Infection in human communities is sustained through person-to-person contact, often from symptomatic persons to caregivers in homes and health care settings, where infection-control practices are inadequate and personal protective equipment is unavailable or in short supply. In some previous outbreaks (e.g., Kikwit, Zaire, in 1995), the infection cycle was amplified by explosive spread of disease in overcrowded local hospitals, underscoring the role of nosocomial transmission. Because corpses have high viral loads, funerals and burials accompanied by ceremonial washing and touching of deceased persons often are responsible for multiple chains of transmission.

During the first reported Ebola outbreak in Zaire in 1976, an international response team developed an early strategy to stop the outbreak, focusing on the identification, isolation, and care of persons with Ebola symptoms; meticulous contact tracing; engagement with community leaders; culturally sensitive and safe burials; effective infection control; and reliable laboratory testing (2). This strategy, further refined with accumulated experience, has been used to successfully control approximately 20 Ebola outbreaks, including DRC’s seventh outbreak in November 2014 (3).

Explanation:

7 0
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the primary health care provider prescribes daily fasting blood glucose levels for a client with diabetes mellitus. which is the
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Answer:

A glucose level between 70 to 105 mg/dL

Explanation:

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Why are scientists working to predict the source of the next pandemic in humans?
gtnhenbr [62]

Answer:

prevent future problems

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so we can prevent future outbreaks and how we can carry but not have and how we spread even with no touching

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