High rates of injury among agricultural workers can be traced to all of the following factors except
1. Climactic changes and temperature extremes.
2. Frequent use of heavy equipment and machinery.
3. High rates of alcoholism and substance abuse.
4. Long hours of physical labor and working alone.
5. Malnutrition.
Question 2
Janet Rogers works in a shelter for homeless persons in a large city. On a recent Friday, Janet cared for Millie Andrews, a 24-year-old mother of two, who currently lives in a shelter for abused women and who thought she might be pregnant.
A pregnancy test confirmed her suspicions. The most appropriate nursing intervention for Janet would be to:
1. Encourage Millie to talk to the shelter's social worker to explore agencies and organizations that can provide financial assistance.
2. Give Millie a list compiled by shelter volunteers that outlines area health care providers who will sometimes take indigent clients.
3. Refer Millie to a low-cost abortion clinic knowing that she cannot possibly afford an infant.
4. Set up an appointment for Millie for the following week at a prenatal clinic for low-income women and arrange transportation and childcare.
Nurses may collaborate with social workers, physicians, and other members of the health care team to
Agricultural Biotechnology
Effects of Low and High Doses of Apomorphine
Child Labor Rates and GDP Worldwide
Sociologists study the social factors that underlie human behavior, the experiences that mold us, ...
Effect of increasing temperature or lowering deltGo+ on the rates of reactions