The correct answer to your question is FALSE.
Worrying about a task won't make you get things done.
Hope I could help! :)
Hi lovely,
The statement above is false.
Well, I won't do your essay for you, but I can help outline some stuff you can change which will improve your health. Then, I'll leave it to you to explain <em>how </em>it does so! =)
So, I can't say these specifically apply to you, so I'll just make some generalised changes you can make.
<em>* begin working out</em>
<em>* eat healthier and nutritious food</em>
<em>* begin meditating </em>
<em>* cut out addictive tendencies (video games, etc)</em>
<em>* learn to love yourself (loving yourself is a key to confidence and self-forgiveness, which leads to better mental health)</em>
<em>* work on proper and consistent hygiene </em>
Hopefully, this helps! =)
The answer to the given statement above would be TRUE. Yes, it is true that Title IX has been viewed as the basis for enacting a "quota system" within high school and collegiate athletics.
Jamie, being a new medical assistant aspiring to become an office manager in a professional organization can join in any of the accredited professional organizations for medical assistants.
Explanation:
Professional organizations for medical assistants include:
American Associates for Medical Assistants (AAMA)
National Healthcare Associations (NHA)
American Medical Technologists (AMT)
National Center for Competency Testing (NCCT)
These are government accredited organizations which provide specialized certifications to medical assistants who are enrolled after clearing their assessments.
This certificate is highly valuable in the career of a medical assistant which will help to reach higher positions.
Jamie should be well skilled in analytical skills with detail orientation, good technical and interpersonal skills.
Jamie should approach any of the above professional organizations for medical assistants and acquire the requisite licenses, registrations and certificates to enroll as an office manager in a larger practice.
