-Demographic factors such as age, ethnicity, gender, education, marriage status
-Psychosocial factors: beliefs, motivation, attitude
-Patient-prescriber relationship
-Health literacy
-Patient knowledge
-Physical difficulties
-Tobacco or alcohol intake
-Forgetfulness
-History of compliance
-Treatment complexity
-Duration of treatment
-Medication side effects or taste
-Degree of behavioral change required
-Requirements for drug storage
-Lack of accessibility
-Long waiting time
-Difficulty getting prescriptions
-Unhappy clinic visits
-Inability to take time off work
-Cost and income
-Social support
-Disease symptoms
-Severity of the disease
<span>The answer is option D.
Cold, or common cold, is a viral infectious disease that is infected through the air mainly via close contact, and touching objects previously grabbed by infected people
and avoiding going into the school and keeping a distance from her family is the best option in order to prevent further spread of the disease.</span>
I think the answer that is not correct is number 3.
D, because the stereotypical "normal" relationship is depicted as a male and female, so the stereotype of one of the females within a lesbian relationship being depicted as "masculine" fits into a sexual stereotypes because the "normal" relationship requires both a male and female role, resulting in one of the females within the lesbian relationship to depict herself as more "masculine" to fit into society's view on what a "normal" relationship is, which is the male-female relationship.
Whether you lift weights for general fitness, to train for sports, or for competition, safety comes first.
Lifting weights the wrong way can cause serious injury or even death. Follow these basic guidelines to lift weights more safely.
