What is a Service Set Identifier (SSID) and how is it used?
What will be an ideal response?
The Service Set Identifier (SSID) serves as the user-supplied wireless network name and can generally be any alphanumeric string from 2 to 32 characters. For a degree of protection, some wireless security sources encourage users to configure their APs to prevent the SSID from being beaconed out to any user who comes within range. Although this may seem to provide protection by not advertising the SSID, it only provides a weak degree of security and has several limitations.
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An intoxicated patient will not leave the oxygen mask on. How would this best be documented on the prehospital care report?
A) The patient is intoxicated and will not cooperate with oxygen therapy. B) The patient continually removes the oxygen mask despite continued reapplication. C) The patient will not cooperate with care provided by EMS. D) The patient appears to be in a drunk-like state and will not cooperate with care provided by EMS.
A pulse oximeter on a patient with a tracheostomy shows 89% saturation. The patient has a heated humidifier with a 40% air-entrainment tracheostomy collar
A rapid assessment shows no secretion production and equal breath sounds. Which of the fol-lowing is the most appropriate first step? a. Increase the oxygen delivered through the flowmeter. b. Increase the air-entrainment device to 60%. c. Apply positive pressure with bag-valve ventilation. d. Check to see whether water is collected in the gas-delivery tube.
The Instant Medical History program can be used by patients:
A) with a pen-tablet device in the exam room. B) on the facility's website through the Internet. C) at a kiosk in the waiting room. D) All of the above E) None of the above
Charging TOS payments depends on
A. the provisions of a patient's health plan. B. the provision of a patient's health plan and practice's financial policy. C. the practice's financial policy. D. whether the office allows TOS payments.