False I think but maybe not
<span>Remove any obvious dirt or debris from the wound. ...Stop the bleeding. ...Help the injured person lie down, preferably on a rug or blanket to prevent loss of body heat. ...Don't remove the gauze or bandage. ...<span>Immobilize the injured body part once the bleeding has stopped</span></span>
Answer:
Mostly the level of education that goes into each profession.
Some professions require lots of study, some don’t m. The fact their profession doesn’t require a lot of study doesn’t reduce their expertise in the area.
Explanation:
Since professionals are specialized in a certain area and have specific scope of practices, the depth of knowledge basically defines what each professional can do with the knowledge they have.
I’m from Canada, and here we have a system called profession NOC. It basically ranks professions based on the level of skill and study someone has to have in order to be a professional in that area.
Eg.
A nurse is NOC A (4 years of study)
A Practical Nurse is NOC B (2 years of study)
A care aid is NOC C (10 months of study)
Just leave her in a place where she feels safe. She already knows what to do so just give her some privacy. She might cry and be in pain but dont get worried cuz it’s natural. My dog has been pregnant a lot of times and i just leave her alone and the babies will come out ok. There is one time where i had to break the baby out of the sack because she wasn’t able to reach him. But I recommend you just leave her be. She’ll be fine and the babies will come out ok
