Answer:
-Check for airway passage blockage if none
-Size the scene right up.
-Shout-tap-shout. The response and respiration check should be at least 5 seconds but not more than 10 seconds.
-If no injuries are found during head-to-toe checks while waiting for EMS to arrive, put the person in a recovery position on his side.
Answer:
3. The treatment is designed to target chronic rejection
No, the skull should be where the kneecap is. Other than that, the rest is right.
Answer:
This is an Exposure therapy or also called “Facing your fears”
Explanation:
This type of therapy is commonly used to treat aerophobia by letting people gradually more adjusted to the ideas and sensations of flying. By this gradual exposure to what people fear or those irrational thoughts, they tend to feel better, understanding they can tolerate that.
This kind of Treatment involves a number of sessions under the guidance of a trained therapist. In the first ones, people generally learn anxiety management techniques, such as deep breathing and how to identify and correct irrational thoughts. In the later sessions, they learn to face their fear in controlled stages. They can even try to flight in real plane or like virtual reality.
