Answer:
The question is incomplete. The complete question is :
Richard is a licensed agent who represents Spartan Health Plan and its Medicare Advantage plans. Richard has several clients who have recently come to him for help who are in their initial coverage election period (ICEP) and are interested in enrolling in one of Spartan Health Plan's MA plans. Alice will soon turn 65 and retire. Alice has coverage through Spartan Health Plan offered by her employer. Bob had health coverage through Spartan but dropped the coverage when he retired early to travel overseas. Bob, who has just turned 65, is now back in the United States. Charlotte, who will turn 65 next month, has coverage through Athena Health plan - a company Richard also represents. Who qualifies for the opt-in simplified enrollment mechanism?
The answer is : Alice
Explanation:
In the context, Alice is the only person who can qualifies the opt-in because Alice did not have any break ever in any of her coverage. And the only individuals who have been in a specific career or a company will be eligible to choose their same career for MAPD.
Therefore, Alice is the answer as she has no break in her service.
A good thing that would help is a pill organisation box that has the days of the week and the times to take the medications. Another thing is a chart to hang on the wall of the patients room with what medications to take and when.
<h2>Antibiotics are ineffective against infections such as the common cold flu </h2>
Explanation:
- Common cold flu is caused by a virus.
- Antibiotics are drugs that act against bacteria
and cannot destroy viruses
- The structure, life cycle, replication methods of bacteria and viruses are entirely different and require different modes to act against them.
- Inappropriate or unwanted use of antibiotics during a viral infection will render it less effective due to the buildup of antibiotic resistance. This will make it inactive or less active when it is actually needed and taken during bacterial infection
-" infections, usually those caused by a virus (e.g. colds or flu)
allergens, most commonly from house dust mites, pets or pollen
exercise, especially in cold weather
emotions, such as excitement, fear or anger
irritants, such as air pollution
smoking people with asthma and the parents of asthmatic children should avoid smoking
changes in the weather (e.g. a cold spell)
food additives, such as tartrazine (an artificial food colouring), or food allergens, such as peanuts (sensitised or allergic individuals can have a very severe allergic reaction).
certain medications some people may be allergic to some drugs (e.g. aspirin"
