Amazinggrace

Which of these characteristics belong in a broadened, inclusionary definition of family? Select all that apply A. composed of one or more persons B. geographic dispersion C. emotional involvement and commitment D. Sense of identity as a family - c. Emotional involvement and commitment d. Sense of identity as a family The family functions to meet the need of society by which of the following? a. Mediating between society's expectations and the needs of the individual b. Providing recrui...

What is the purpose of family psychoeducation? - - Helps improve knowledge base of any type of illness - Provides information about recovery stages - Empowers problem-solving skills within the family What does family psychoeducation NOT do? - Does not advocate for any vocational rehab How does family meet the needs of society? - Helps mediate between society expectations and personal needs of the individual client How does the family meet the needs of its members? - Facilitates ongoing d...

If additional response resources are thought to be required for an incident at a special event, a good option for obtaining those resources is to: - Develop mutual aid and assistance agreements with neighboring communities. A special event: Is nonroutine. Places a strain on community resources. May involve a large number of people. - Requires special permits or additional planning, preparation, and mitigation. Sponsors of organized auto races conducted by professional racing organizations a...

Name the first regression of a squat? - Leg press What is PROM and APROM? - passive range of motion (someone helps you do the movement) and active range of motion (you do the movement on your own) What are the two protein filaments that slide over each other during a muscle contraction (sliding filament theory) - actin (thin filaments) and myosin (thick filaments) Where is the biceps femoris located? Name an opposing muscle - located in the lateral side of hamstring, rectus femoris Name t...

Name the four ATP energy systems and how long they provide energy for. - ATP-CP - 1-10 sec's at very high intensity nGlycolytic - high intensity 10 secs - 2-3 minnOxidative - mid to low intensity +2 minnFatty Acid Oxidation - low intensity +2 min How many units of ATP does each ATP energy system deliver? - ATP-CP: 1 unit of ATP/ unit of CP Glycolytic: 2-3 ATP/unit of glucose Oxidative: 38 ATP/ unit of glucose Fatty Acid Oxidation: 100 ATP/unit of fatty acid What is EPOC? - excess p...

How many calories in a gram of carbohydrates ? - 4 How many calories are in 1lbs of fat? - 3500 What does RICE stand for? - rest, ice, compression, elevation What are the 5 SMART goals? - Specific, measurable, attainable, realistic, and time sensitive What does EPOC stand for? - excess post-exercise oxygen consumption What is a compound exersice? - multi-joint exercises that works several muscle or groups at once Name 5 compound exercises. - Squat, burpees, barbell hip raises, deadlifts, i...

For prokaryotic cells, which statement is correct concerning how the structure of a particular cell component correlates with its function? - The cell wall is a tough, fibrous layer that protects the cell and gives it shape and rigidity. In lateral gene transfer, genes are ______. - moved from one species to another Which character separates bacteria from archaea? - bacteria have peptidoglycan in their cell wall. What does it mean to say that prokaryotic organisms have "compact" genomes, ...

Children receiving chemotherapy or bone marrow transplants to treat cancer have a weakened immune system. Some vaccinations are comprised of a weakened live virus and are not recommended for those who are immunocompromised. What strategies can help protect the immunocompromised individuals in a community? Choose all that apply. (A) Achieve high vaccination rates to provide herd immunity. (B) Vaccinate them even if they are immunocompromised. (C) Create an alternative non-live vaccine. (C)...

Who speculated that cells are living entities and plants are aggregates of cells? - Schleiden Who proposed that all cells originate from other cells? - Virchow Which of these statements is not a part of the cell theory? All cells are replaced All living organisms are composed of one or more cells new cells come only from pre-existing cells by cell division cells are the smallest units of life - all cells are replaced The field that involves the study of cells and how they interact with ot...

The designation of an organism as a member of the Archaea would be at which taxonomic level? - Domain Cervids are a family of animals that include deer, elk, reindeer, and moose. If you wanted to plot the average size of male and female cervids of different species, the most appropriate graph type to display these data would be a - bar graph independent variable is plotted along the ____ axis in bar graphs - x the function of the polysaccharide glycogen is - energy storage in animals the ...

What is it called when people make an agreement between themselves and the government? - A social contract According to the social contract theory, what is the origin of society? - Society is the product of human desire and effort Which of the following did John Locke view as the most important protections under the social contract? - Liberty and property Which of these accurately describes John Locke's view on the state of nature? - The state of nature was peaceful and consisted of rati...

Who was responsible for drafting the Bill of Rights and submitting it to Congress? - James Madison Why did the colonists oppose being taxed by Great Britain? - They did not have elected representatives in the House of Commons What was a major difference between the Articles of Confederation and the Constitution? - The Articles of Confederation did not provide for a national judiciary Why did the framers design the government under the Articles of Confederation with a Congress? - They wante...

What are the three DCFS outcomes for children? - Safety, well-being, and permanency. What are the seven deadly sins? - 1. Colic 2. Awakening at night 3. Separation anxiety 4. Normal exploratory behavior 5. Normal negativism 6. Normal poor appetite 7. Toilet training resistance Which of the deadly sins most commonly lead to fatal abuse? - Colic and toilet training resistance. Definition of abuse - Something that is being done TO the child. Definition of neglect - Something that is NOT...

The cytoplasmic extensions that, together with the cell body, provide the main receptive surfaces for neurons are a. Neurofibrils b. Chromatophilic substances (nissl bodies) c. Axons d. Dendrites - d. Dendrites The two types of cells of the nervous system are a. Axons and dendrites b. Neurons and neuroglia c. Motor neurons and sensory neurons d. Schwann cells and microglia - b. Neurons and neuroglia The functional connection between two neurons is a(n): a. Dendrite b. Gap junction ...

The word part that contains the fundamental meaning of a word is the: - root word "stem word" In the medical term 'intra/ven/ous', -ven- is the: - word root or stem word The word part attached to the beginning of a word root in order to modify its meaning is called a(n): - prefix In the medical term 'arthr/itis', -itis is the: - suffix The word part attached to the end of a word root in order to modify its meaning is the: - suffix The most common combining vowel is: - 'o' In the d...

Interventions when a client is at risk for suicide? - Remove shoestrings, curtain Rods and glass items. Give the client plastic wear to eat with. Signs of a bipolar manic episode? - Risky behavior, high self esteem When a client is manic the best therapeutic communication is? - calm but firm, be consistent, short explanations, redirect energy, Identify expectations and consequences. Mini mental statues exam (MMSE) is used to? - assess dementia by assessing the client's cognitive status th...

What is the medical model of disability? - It presumes that disability is based on the condition a person has and that the appropriate response is to treat/cure/mamage it with professional help What is a weakness/problem with the medical model of disability? - It neglects the social/environmental aspects of disability What is the social model of disability? - It argues that disability is a socially created problem caused by a collection of social/environmental issues, not the individual Wh...

Name a disability that might not be obvious to an observer - Dyslexia, hearing loss, seizure disorder What is the medical model of disability? - The medical model of disability focuses solely on the biological aspects of disability. What disability model says that disability is an issue with inaccessible environments rather than people ? - Social model What's a weakness of the social identity model? - People might like this model because they feel excluded from society. What's a pro of ...

The Belmont principle of beneficence requires that: A. Subjects derive individual benefit from study participation. B. Potential benefits justify the risks of harm. C. The study makes a significant contribution to generalizable knowledge. D. Risks are managed so that they are no more than minimal. - B. Potential benefits justify the risks of harm. According to the Belmont Report, the moral requirement that there be fair outcomes in the selection of research subjects, expresses the princip...

How many years can a president serve per term? - Four years How many years can a representative serve per term? - Two years How many years can a senator serve per term? - Six years In general, Americans' trust in their government has ____ since the 1960s. - Fallen sharply Today, the federal government is - An enormous institution that creates programs that affect virtually all Americans. What do people expect from the government? - All of the above (security, education, safe food suppy, ...