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Against law hide an illegal person?
Yes, it is against the law to hide an illegal person.
The truth is probably not good as 'mental health' can be a disqualifier so how should you explain self cutting scars to a life insurance examiner?
Any kind of fraud in your policy application could be a reason for the policy to be cancelled or a claim denied by your insurance company. It is best to be honest going in. If you think you can hide the truth and there is no record of your mental health history, you do so at your own risk.
What is the present of hide?
Hide is present tense.
What is the name of that hide an seek game where one person hides?
Hide-and-seek
What do you call a person who is always trying to hide something?
A person who is always trying to hide something may be described as secretive or deceitful.
Did actress Vera Ellen suffer from anorexia?
Yes that is why they had to hide her neck in White Christmas. Her illness caused aging on her neck.
What are the characteristics of some mental disorders?
http://www.bu.edu/cpr/reasaccom/whatis-psych.html Definition of Mental Illness and Some Common Diagnoses* Mental illness is a term that describes a broad range of mental and emotional conditions. Mental illness also refers to one portion of the broader ADA term mental impairment, and is different from other covered mental impairments such as mental retardation, organic brain damage, and learning disabilities. The term ‘psychiatric disability’ is used when mental illness significantly interferes with the performance of major life activities, such as learning, working and communicating, among others. Someone can experience a mental illness over many years. The type, intensity and duration of symptoms vary from person to person. They come and go and do not always follow a regular pattern, making it difficult to predict when symptoms and functioning will flareup, even if treatment recommendations are followed. The symptoms of mental illness often are effectively controlled through medication and/or psychotherapy, and may even go into remission. For some people, the illness continues to cause periodic episodes that require treatment. Consequently, some people with mental illness will need no support, others may need only occasional support, and still others may require more substantial, ongoing support to maintain their productivity. The most common forms of mental illness are anxiety disorders, mood disorders, and schizophrenia disorders. Brief introductory information about these conditions is presented in this section for educational purposes only. Anxiety Disorders Anxiety disorders, the most common group of mental illnesses, are characterized by severe fear or anxiety associated with particular objects and situations. Most people with anxiety disorders try to avoid exposure to the situation that causes anxiety. * Panic disorder - the sudden onset of paralyzing terror or impending doom with symptoms that closely resemble a heart attack * Phobias - excessive fear of particular objects (simple phobias), situations that expose a person to the possible judgment of others (social phobias), or situations where escape might be difficult (agoraphobia) * Obsessive-compulsive disorder - persistent distressing thoughts (obsessions) that a person attempts to alleviate by performing repetitive, intentional acts (compulsions) such as hand washing * Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) - a psychological syndrome characterized by specific symptoms that result from exposure to terrifying, life-threatening trauma such as an act of violence, war, or a natural disaster Mood Disorders Mood disorders are also known as affective disorders or depressive disorders. These illnesses share disturbances or changes in mood, usually involving either depression or mania (elation). With appropriate treatment, more than 80% of people with depressive disorders improve substantially. * Major depression - an extreme or prolonged episode of sadness in which a person loses interest or pleasure in previously enjoyed activities * Bipolar disorder (also referred to as manic-depressive illness) - alternating episodes of mania ("highs") and depression ("lows") * Dysthymia - continuous low-grade symptoms of major depression and anxiety * Seasonal affective disorder (SAD) - a form of major depression that occurs in the fall or winter and may be related to shortened periods of daylight Schizophrenia Disorders Research has not yet determined whether schizophrenia is a single disorder or a group of related illnesses. The illness is highly complex, and few generalizations hold true for all people diagnosed with schizophrenia disorders. However, most people initially develop the symptoms between the ages of 15 and 25. Typically, the illness is characterized by thoughts that seem fragmented and difficulty processing information. Symptoms of schizophrenia disorders are categorized as either "negative" or "positive." Negative symptoms include social isolation or withdrawal, loss of motivation, and a flat or inappropriate affect (mood or disposition). Positive symptoms include hallucinations, delusions, and thought disorders. *Adapted from Zuckerman, D., Debenham, K. & Moore, K. (1993) The ADA and People with Mental Illness: A Resource Manual for Employers. Available from the National Mental Health Association, 1021 Prince Street, Alexandria, VA 22314-2971, (703)684-7722. “English” Examples of Disclosing a Mental Illness The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) has published new Enforcement Guidance on the ADA and People with Mental Illness. In it, the EEOC states that someone who has a mental illness can tell their employer about the illness using “ English”. This means that the employee is not required to use certain terms such as clinical diagnoses, mental illness or psychiatric disability to disclose mental illness and request accommodations. Some examples of the terms and phrases that an employer may hear are: * I have a medical condition that requires more frequent breaks to do my work. * I need some time off /a leave of absence because I am stressed and depressed. * I take medication for a disorder that makes it difficult to get up early in the morning. If the employee’s need for accommodation is not obvious to the employer, the employer can ask for documentation of the disability and functional limitations by a professional. Similarly, most teachers may not have specific information about the diagnosis, but Disability Services Offices in colleges and universities require professional documentation of the disability. You can read a Summary of the EEOC Guidance on this site in the Laws section, or read the full text on the EEOC site. It can also be obtained from your regional Disability and Business Technical Assistance Center, (800)949-4232. Characteristics of Psychiatric Disability that Affect Functioning * The irregular nature of mental illness - The irregular nature of mental illness may create problems in establishing or maintaining consistent work or school patterns. Some individuals may need time off for medical appointments or to recuperate. The irregular nature of mental illness might also impair an individual's performance. * Stress associated with non-disclosure - Anxiety often accompanies the effort to hide an illness and its symptoms. Many individuals do not disclose an illness for fear of stigma and discrimination. This fear may be compounded if an employee feels that a job is in jeopardy or a student worries that admission may not be offered. * Side effects of medications - Despite their effectiveness for many people, medications can also have side effects that create difficulties at work or in school. Each person has an adjustment period after starting, changing the dose of, or stopping medication. Some of the most common side effects include: o drowsiness o dizziness o dry mouth o nervousness o headaches o shakiness o confusion o weight gain * Interrupted education or training - Many people first develop symptoms of mental illnesses between the ages of 15 and 25 and traditional educational or vocational training may be delayed. This may affect their credentials for jobs or educational programs. * Co-morbidity - The National Institute of Mental Health (NIMH) reports that 30% of adults with a mental illness also have had a diagnosable alcohol and/or drug abuse disorder during their lives. In addition, 53% of adults who have had substance abuse disorders have had one or more mental illnesses during their life times. Treatment and accommodation in these cases address both the effects of substance abuse as well as the effects of the person's mental illness.
Why would a person hide objects from another person?
A person may hide objects from another person due to lack of trust, fear of judgment, desire for privacy, or as a way to maintain control over their belongings.
What is the present tense of hide?
The present tense of hide is "hides" for third person singular (he, she, it) and "hide" for all other subjects (I, you, we, they).
What do you do after you kill the final person in assassins creed?
hide him
What if your ferret is not as active as it usually is but shows no sign of any listed illness?
Ferret tend to hide their illnesses, it may be time for a checkup at the veterinarians
When a ferret sleeps more than usual does that mean they are sick?
Whenever a ferrets acts different from their usual self, it could be an illness. But as they get older, they do tend to sleep more. You might want to have an veterinarian check your ferret, as they do hide their illness.
