1. Communicate
Don't make them feel bad for having an eating disorder. They need to know it's a problem for their health and they should seek treatment before it gets worse. Tell them they are not alone and that they have their friends and family as a support system.
2. Offer Help
Give them ideas as to how they can get help. An eating disorder that is just in its early stages can be treated by a specialist in the field of eating disorders (therapy). If it is worse and constantly interfering with there life a treatment facility would be the better option.
3. Follow through
Check up on them constantly to see how they are doing. If they have an eating disorder it is likely they have other mental illnesses like depression and anxiety which is a problem if not treated. Let them again know they are not alone and always check in!
Hey there!
The usual length is about 3 hours
Hope this helps!
Always remember, you are a Work Of Art!
- Nicole :) <3
The Glasgow Coma Scale or GCS is used to assess the level of consciousness or LOC of a person who had experienced a traumatic brain injury. In this system, the level of consciousness of the person is being measured based on a criteria. The score ranges from 3 (deep coma) to 15 (normal functioning). Based on the given scenario above, the patient had a 15 GCS score, then this means that the person is functioning normally and can resume to his or her activities.
Answer:
D
Explanation:
They front more often, and are oftentimes the host or primary protectors of a DID (Dissociative Identity Disorder) system.
