Answer to Question 1
D
Adaptive potential is the capacity of a person to respond to stressors to maintain equilibrium, arousal, and impoverishment. Equilibrium is a nonstress state, which will be adaptive or maladaptive. In adaptive equilibrium, all of the client's subsystems are in harmony. In maladaptive equilibrium, one or more of the client's subsystems are placed in jeopardy to maintain equilibrium. Arousal is a stress state in which the individual has difficulty mobilizing resources. Impoverishment is a stress state in which the individual's resources are diminished or depleted.
Answer to Question 2
B
When a person suffering from memory loss is in need of orienting cues, there are many ways to provide those cues while maintaining the client's dignity and self-esteem. Directly asking a person for the information (which they would be unable to provide without cues, due to their memory loss) or bombarding the person with facts and information is not a method that maintains a client's dignity and self-esteem. One can incorporate that information within statements about other issues. Other uses of orientation cues are familiar family photos and other familiar objects.
Conduction of the action potential along an axon.
As a result of sharing its environment with humans, this macaque had the opportunity to steal an ast
The respiratory system is assessed for ventilatory changes.
Caregivers’ responses sometimes help a child with strong emotions adapt to the environment.
Constant velocity versus positive velocity
An infant begins to notice the external environment by the age of 4 to 8 months