Garry is a physician and is convinced that his patient, Mr. Mraz, has cancer. However, after several diagnostic tests and a biopsy that came back negative, Garry rethinks his original diagnosis.
He admits that he was wrong and does more research to find the correct diagnosis. In this case, which basic motive did Garry give in to?
a. the need for accuracy
b. the need to feel good about oneself
c. the need for meaning
d. the need for control
Question 2
George just finished a poem, and is very proud of his work. He knows he should ask his instructor for some constructive feedback to improve it, but chooses not to because he is afraid of losing his sense of accomplishment.
In this case, which basic motive did George give in to?
a. the need to belong
b. the need for accuracy
c. the need to feel good about oneself
d. the need for affiliation
Pap smear. Cells of the cervix (shown in the center) change in appearance as they progress through
THE DIMENSIONS OF PATIENT-CENTERED CARE
Calipers are used to measure the body fat on the triceps of a patient.
Inspecting a patient’s ear during a physical examination.
Examples of endocrine disorders. (C) A patient with congenital hypothyroidism.
Areas of sclerosis (see arrows) in the white matter of a patient with MS.