It varies.
Most careful American writers would place a comma before "as", because what follows "as" is a dependent clause. However, there is an exception for short clauses, and some would consider this clause short enough not to need a comma.
Yes, My mother, thriving and enjoying her life even more than before she had the life support.
Life support means keeping one alive when their body is unable to do this on it's own. The decisions as to when to take someone off life support is taken by doctors.
Not very long on life support - a few months
It is obviously cheaper to execute a prisoner than to support someone for life in prison; but that isn't how we make decisions that involve life and death in this country.
no
Most people don't think about immediate life support until they or someone they know is in a life-threatening situation. But knowing basic immediate life support could mean the difference between life and death for yourself or someone you love. Immediate life support includes basic methods of keeping someone alive until more advanced medical help arrives. This can include CPR, using an automated external defibrillator (AED), or stopping bleeding. Knowing how to perform these lifesaving techniques could be the difference between life and death for yourself or someone you love. So take the time to learn basic immediate life support today. It could one day save a life. Copied!
There is a planet that can support life, it is just that the earth still has many years to come before we go to another planet
Commas are used to separate items in a list and to separate clauses in a sentence.
No
Yes. You must have BLS (basic life support) BEFORE you may become ACLS certified (advanced cardiac life support). And you will need to take your proof of BLS with you to the ACLS class.
That depends on what injuries the person has and why they were on life support. It could be a few minutes to a few days. I suggest asking your doctor.