Fails and fails and fails and fails and fails
The information that the nurse will share with the obsessive disorder client is compulsively attending every therapy class and taking medicine on time.
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What is obsessive disorder?</h3>
In the world of health, this behavior disorder is called obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD). Obsessive-compulsive disorder is a condition characterized by obsessive or compulsive repetition of thoughts, which takes a lot of time (more than one hour per day) and can cause distress. Obsession is the pathological persistence of an irresistible thought or feeling that cannot be removed from consciousness by logical effort, accompanied by anxiety. Meanwhile, compulsions are pathological needs to carry out an impulse that, if restrained, causes anxiety.
Learn more about obsessive disorder here brainly.com/question/29376473
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The answer is false! shyness holds us back from new experiences!
Answer:
Sleep deprivation in general, is a very serious situation because it will affect the entire human system, and it can lead to severe health conditions, and even death.
In performing activities that require high levels of focus and coordination, like driving, a person requires all of his senses to be on keen alert, and all his reflexes and movements must be under control and coordinated.
However, sleep deprivation is considered today as serious as consuming alcohol when driving, because this situation deprives the brain, and the body at large, from that much needed coordination and control that it would have if it were rested. As such, when a person is sleep deprived, depending on the severity of the deprivation, they can loose coordination, loose control of their reflexes, lose focus, have memory and judgement impairment and even go so far as to suffer from narcolepsy, a condition in which the person literally loses all control of his body due to sleep deprivation. Basically, they fall asleep in the car. This can cause accidents that lead to death.
Answer:
1. The political unity of the Roman Empire did produce a certain economic and political stability, notwithstanding its many faults. This encouraged trade between large cities and regions
2. The military and trade routes meant relatively easy access to large numbers of people (both by land and sea). Joel Kotkin writes, ‘Rome allowed considerable self-government to individual cities; the empire itself, notes the historian Robert Lopez, functioned as a ‘confederation of urban cells.’ Europe would not again see such a proliferation of secure, and well-peopled cities until well into the nineteenth century. People, products, and ideas traveled quickly through the vast archipelago of ‘urban cells’ over secure sea-lanes and fifty-one thousand miles of paved roads stretching from Jerusalem to Boulogne…Christianity’s rapid growth could not have taken plave without the empire’s expansive urban infrastructure.’ [i]
3. The universal use of Greek as a result of former conquests aided communication
4. The cosmopolitan atmosphere of the Empire – mixed cultures – enabled easier cross-cultural evangelism e.g., Jews who were culturally Greek (Barnabus from Cyprus, Paul the Roman citizen) were able to bridge cultures
Explanation:
