Andrew wants to participate in downhill mountain bike racing, but he will need to buy some new equipment. As he shops, he assesses the risks of racing and thinks about strategies to lower those risks. Which of the following is a risk assessment and NOT a strategy? A.
Andrew weighs the pros and cons of different braking systems.
B.
Andrew considers the likelihood of crashing while riding.
C.
Andrew asks about the kinds of safety equipment available.
D.
Andrew inquires whether full-face helmets can offer extra protection.

Part 2: nutritional program – create a diet plan for your profiled person to include: list the five basic food groups and the recommended amounts from myplate (20 points) which two groups should be more than half of your plate? which two groups should make up less than half of your plate? which one group sits to the side of your plate?give examples of a daily menu for your person including breakfast, lunch, dinner and snacks meeting the 5 food group daily amounts (40 points). total number of calories consumed daily (10 points). list five suggestions for healthy snack alternatives (20 points)

A74-year-old woman, who has been followed for the past 25 years for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease comes to the ed complaining of 48 hours of temperature to 38.6 c and worsening shortness of breath. she has a chronic productive cough, which has become more copious. on physical examination, she has rhonchi and increased fremitus in the posterior mid-lung field. a gram's stain reveals many epithelial cells and multiple gram-positive and gram-negative organisms; no neutrophils are seen. which of the following is the most likely organism causing the symptoms? - escherichia coli- haemophilus influenzae- klebsiella pneumoniae- mycobacterium tuberculosis- mycoplasma pneumoniae

You are assessing an 86-year-old postoperative patient who has an unexpressive, stoic demeanor. when you enter the room, the patient is curled into the fetal position and your assessment reveals that his vital signs are elevated and he is diaphoretic. you ask the patient what his pain level is on a 0-to-10 scale that you explained to the patient prior to surgery. the patient indicates a pain level of “three or so.” you review your pain-management orders and find that all medications are ordered prn. how would you treat this patient's pain?