1. Describe the processes of digestion and absorption that could be presented to a fourth-grade class (One paragraph)
2. What foods have you eaten in the past 24 hours (One paragraph).
a. Red color for carbohydrate-rich foods
b. Blue color for the complex carbohydrates.
c. Explain what percentage of your calories were in the form of carbohydrates?
d. Explain what percentage of your calories were in complex carbs?
e. Could your diet be improved? If so, how?
3. Role-play a situation between a diet counselor and a teenage girl who has placed herself on an extremely low-calorie diet. She refuses to eat anything that she thinks contains carbohydrates (One paragraph).
a. Explain to her the functions of carbohydrates in the human body
4. Explain the foods you ate yesterday (One paragraph).
a. Green color for foods that contain visible fats.
Sample Solution
One example of a “never event” in my workplace is wrong-site surgery. This could refer to a surgeon operating on the wrong body part, or performing surgery on the incorrect patient. Wrong-site surgery can often result in serious medical complications and even death. It requires significant time and resources to investigate and rectify, as well as having a major negative impact on the reputation of the healthcare provider. Other examples are retained foreign objects after surgery, like sponges or instruments; medication errors resulting in harm; pressure ulcers acquired during hospital stay; and falls related injuries while under hospital care. All these events can cause physical harm or emotional distress for patients, affect their health outcomes, increase costs through longer stays or additional
Sample Solution
One example of a “never event” in my workplace is wrong-site surgery. This could refer to a surgeon operating on the wrong body part, or performing surgery on the incorrect patient. Wrong-site surgery can often result in serious medical complications and even death. It requires significant time and resources to investigate and rectify, as well as having a major negative impact on the reputation of the healthcare provider. Other examples are retained foreign objects after surgery, like sponges or instruments; medication errors resulting in harm; pressure ulcers acquired during hospital stay; and falls related injuries while under hospital care. All these events can cause physical harm or emotional distress for patients, affect their health outcomes, increase costs through longer stays or additional