<span>The
more one knows about the stages of child development the less likely
one will be able to guide children in developing self control.
-false
</span>
I'm not sure if I understood correctly your question .
Two ways HIV/AIDS not spread through sex ...
By blood transfusion (there was a scandal in France and other countries in the eighties ....many people got HIV because of this ; it was called the scandal of contaminated blood...)
The other one could be a fight between two people with severe bleeding injuries; if one of them is HIV, it may contaminate the other one.
Or someone willing to help and look after a cut, if this person has a small cut as well, he may be contaminate by blood.
As blood is the only way of contamination, people have to be careful when helping someone bleeding if they are bleeding too.
Usually, in hospitals, dentists, they have to use gloves
Hope I helped
Answer:
Every Month
Explanation:
You Should focus on noticing
1. Expand adoption of health IT. This includes increasing adoption, effective use of IT products and services, as well as increasing user and market confidence and “advancing a national communications infrastructure that supports health, safety, and care delivery.”
2. Advance secure and interoperable health information. ONC intends to achieve this goal by enabling individuals, providers, and public health entities to not only exchange but also use health data. It will require identifying, prioritizing and advancing technical standards for exchange and data privacy.
3. Strengthen health care delivery. This is where the focus on quality, access and safety come into the fore by supporting the delivery of high-value care that ultimately bolster clinical services and population health.
4. Advance the health and well being of individuals and communities. ONC, for this goal, said it aims to “empower individual, family and caregiver health management and engagement,” while also promoting public health to build resilient communities.
5. Advance research, scientific knowledge and innovation. The three pieces of this puzzle: increasing access to usable high-quality electronic health data, accelerating commercialization and development of innovative tools, and investing and disseminating research demonstrating how providers can harness health IT to improve care delivery.
