Hi there!
The correct answer to this question will be "Remove yourself from the situation"
All of the other options for this question won't fit and are not the best thing to do in this situation.
Hope this helped!~
Drug response can be impacted by several factors including diet, comorbidities, age, weight, drug–drug interactions, and genetics. Individual genetic variation in key genes involved in the metabolism, transport, or drug target can contribute to risk of adverse events108 or treatment failure.
Answer:
tell me the question I may answer it
Answer:
compassion fatigue
Explanation:
"Compassion fatigue" is a very common situation for people working in the healthcare industry. Veterinarians and other healthcare workers are often exposed directly to patients who have suffered traumas, thus, <u><em>they would feel the exhaustion of sympathizing with them.</em></u> This will result to diminished feelings of sympathy or care on their end. They will become<em> more resistant when it comes to helping people in the future</em>. This is <em><u>the cost of being overly exposed to care for people.</u></em>
The best answer here would be A. Make meetings with a support group a priority, and meet new people with shared interests.
She will need all the support she can get to stop her habit and stay off the drugs. She is under the care of her doctor so a support group with other people who are experiencing the same will help. Also meeting new people with shared interests will help her to know she isn't alone.
