Why is it important for the resident not to put his or her hands around your neck when you are assisting with a standing transfer?
What will be an ideal response?
It is important because the resident might cause you to lose your balance, and both of you could fall, or you might be injured in some other way.
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You are on the scene of a 5-year-old patient who is in respiratory distress. The mother states that the patient has been making a "seal bark"-sounding cough for the past 24 hours. The child is very scared. The patient has stable vital signs. He is leaning forward in the tripod position and is drooling profusely. After performing your primary assessment, what is your best treatment option?
A) Calm the child as much as possible and provide oxygen by blow-by. B) Provide high-concentration oxygen and have the parent hold it to the patient's face. C) Use a tongue depressor to examine the patient's mouth to determine whether the patient has strep throat or croup. D) Provide oxygen by BVM.
At rest, the body's tissues use approximately ____ of oxygen per minute.
A. 250 mL B. 50 mL C. 100 mL D. 150 mL
Placement of the dental dam during a root canal treatment can also protect the patient's mouth and throat
a. True b. False Indicate whether the statement is true or false
Composite sealants require no mixing because they usually come in:
a. syringes with disposable applicator tips b. cartridges with a cannula for application c. single use dispensing tips d. a tube with a spreading tool