Of these factors, which one does NOT contribute to making a child “hard to adopt”
a. Being older.
b. Being disabled.
c. Being a Minority.
d. Being currently in foster care.
Answer: d
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Mandy works in a primary care office. One of her patients, Mrs. Dixon, was recently hospitalized. Mrs. Dixon comes to the office for a follow-up appointment. Mandy had been faxed Mrs. Dixon’s _______________________________ by the inpatient hospital social worker, so she already has an understanding of services that have been set up for Mrs. Dixon.
a. Psychoeducational group notes b. Advanced care directives c. Discharge planning checklist d, Preadmission planning checklist
Why do many children not come up for adoption until they are older?
a. Their parents have been hiding them. b. Parents are dying earlier. c. They never received birth certificates when they were born. d. There is currently an emphasis on family preservation.
When taking tests, older persons:
A) commit more errors of commission than omission. B) commit more errors of omission than commission. C) are always less cautious than young test-takers. D) perform worse than young test-takers on perceptual-motor tests.
"Primary stressors" are
A) those stressors that do not arise directly from an older person's illness. B) events that derive directly from the elder's illness. C) role strains placed on caregivers. D) sometimes exemplified by financial losses to the caregiver.