It’s undeniable. Our nation’s healthcare system is rapidly changing, reshaped in ways we once thought impossible or, at the very least, improbable. A global pandemic has accentuated vulnerabilities in our health system and has acted as a catalyst to accelerate long-overdue, radical shifts in how we care for patients. In the end, one outcome of the global crisis may be better care for our nation’s active-duty military members and veterans, American Indians, Native Alaskans and the many people served by Medicaid, Medicare and our federal government’s other essential healthcare programs.
Optimizing for efficiency is particularly prudent as a pandemic bears down on hospitals, causing workflow bottlenecks. As chronic- and acute-care needs balloon, our nation’s health systems must find new ways to streamline care. In imaging alone, there is up to $12 billion in potential waste1 likely due to patient no-shows, wrong tests, repeat exams, poor image quality and more. By eliminating the need to travel for an unnecessary repeat scan, we can better serve, for example, an ailing veteran who lives far from a hospital or lacks transportation.
Answer:
B. Socioeconomic status and culture
Foodways and ideas about food are influenced by a variety of factors, including socioeconomic status and culture. These factors can shape the types of foods that are available, the methods of food preparation, and the cultural significance of certain foods.
B. Polycythemia
C. Thalassemia
D. Thrombocytopenia
Answer:
The given blank can be filled with regular.
Explanation:
Regular exercise permits one to do daily tasks with an enhanced amount of enthusiasm and energy. One does not get smarter by running distances or lifting weights, though regular and basic exercise will suffice. Thus, not being lazy and living a more active lifestyle rather than sedentary will make the work of every day more easy on the body.