- Snellen chart
- EKG machine
- Sphygmomanometer
- Otoscope
No category found.
- Tell them to grow their own food
- Connect them with local food banks, SNAP benefits, and other nutritional assistance programs
- Advise them to eat less
- Recommend they purchase expensive organic food
- Encourage outdoor activities
- Advise residents to stay hydrated, seek cool places, and check on vulnerable neighbors
- Suggest wearing heavy clothing
- Recommend closing all windows
- Stop the medication when symptoms resolve
- Take the medication only when feeling unwell
- Take the medication for the full prescribed duration (e.g., 6-9 months) to prevent active TB disease
- The medication is only for active TB
- Place infants in forward-facing car seats from birth
- Use an infant car seat in the back seat, rear-facing, until at least 2 years of age or until they outgrow the height/weight limits
- Use adult seatbelts for infants
- Purchase a used car seat without checking its history
- Avoiding communication about the illness
- Shared responsibilities, open communication, and seeking external support
- Blaming each other for the illness
- Denying the severity of the illness
- Providing rehabilitation services after a stroke
- Conducting health screenings for early disease detection
- Administering immunizations to prevent disease
- Managing chronic diseases
- Focusing solely on individual symptoms
- Providing comprehensive well-child check-ups, immunizations, and nutrition education
- Encouraging children to drop out of school
- Promoting excessive screen time
- Flush all medications down the toilet
- Throw medications in the regular trash
- Take unused medications to a designated drug take-back program or mix with undesirable substances in a sealed bag
- Share unused medications with friends
- Providing legal advice
- Assessing for immediate physical and psychological needs and connecting to emergency shelter/resources
- Discussing long-term financial planning
- Offering interior design tips for their new home
- Place the infant on their stomach to sleep
- Place the infant on their back to sleep, in a bare crib
- Co-sleep with the infant in the same bed
- Dress the infant in multiple layers to keep warm
- Document the findings and leave
- Contact Adult Protective Services/appropriate authorities for suspected elder abuse/neglect
- Advise the client to get more rest
- Offer a glass of water and depart
- Autonomy of the individual only
- Justice and the protection of the community's health (herd immunity)
- Non-maleficence for the individual only
- Fidelity to pharmaceutical companies
- Abundance of green spaces
- High levels of air pollution, contaminated water sources, and inadequate waste disposal
- Low traffic volume
- Access to fresh food markets
- Allergies to pollen
- Chronic diseases, mental health disorders, and substance use disorders
- Acute appendicitis
- Healthy skin conditions
- Wearing surgical masks constantly
- Frequent handwashing, covering coughs/sneezes, and annual vaccination
- Avoiding all public places
- Using antibiotics preventatively
- Reviewing published research articles
- Conducting surveys, focus groups, and individual interviews
- Analyzing census data
- Reading old newspapers
- Tell the patient to prioritize medication over food
- Document the non-adherence and report to the physician
- Connect the patient with community resources for medication assistance programs
- Advise the patient to stop eating sugary foods completely
- Apply a tourniquet above the wound
- Apply direct pressure to the wound with a clean cloth
- Wash the wound with soap and water
- Elevate the arm and apply ice
