[When involved in decision making, you should] be open-
minded. An old saying goes, “If the only tool you have is a
hammer, everything becomes a nail.” The way you have
done things in the past may not always work for all
situations. A hammer may be good for prying nails out of
wood and plunging them into wood, but you should not
use a hammer to pickup leaves or to unscrew a rusty bolt.
... When faced with a difficult problem, do not assume
you know the answer from the start. Don't jump to
conclusions. Stop for a second and take time to
understand what the problem or question is truly about
before applying a solution or answer. Be open to all
possibilities. Do not presume everything is a nail.
- "Problem Solving Skills Are in High Demand,"
David M. Moldoff
According to this passage, when making healthcare
decisions, how should a person approach the decision-
making process? Check all that apply.
Be open-minded.
Rely on others to choose for you.
Consider all possibilities.
Assume the answer is known.
Take time to understand the problem.

Sometimes without even knowing it, people waste fresh water. write an editorial for our school newspaper. try to convince your readers that saving and recycling water should be something they do every day.

The purpose of this assignment is for you to become familiar with the components of medical charts in order to understand how they are used in providing good health care. download and complete this medical chart template for a patient who has alcohol poisoning. the patient demographics and chief complaint have been provided. invent the details for any components which do not require specific/accurate facts. include all the components of a medical chart. use accurate information for the symptoms the patient would be experiencing. use references; remember to use apa format and cite your information. medical chart: name nick morris age 17 gender m date chief complaint: medical history: habits (tobacco, alcohol): family history: surgical history: medications: allergies : physical exam: discussion questions: how does a medical chart diagnosis and treatment? how might incomplete information on a medical chart cause a misdiagnosis of the problem or condition or delay treatment that could be life-saving? in nick's case, his friends could provide information on what he had been doing prior to his visit to the emergency room. what if nick's friends could not provide complete information? how would this affect his care?

Why is important to keep your health triangle balanced?