1. Physical needs, 2.psychological, social , and spiritual needs
The physical and psychological characteristics/traits .
physical changes
Physiological needs are essential requirements for survival like food, water, and shelter, while psychological needs refer to emotional and mental requirements such as love, belonging, and self-esteem. Physiological needs are more focused on physical well-being, while psychological needs are related to mental and emotional well-being.
Rehabilitation addresses the patient's physical, psychological, and environmental needs. It is achieved by restoring the patient's physical functions and/or modifying the patient's physical and social environment.
Rehabilitation addresses the patient's physical, psychological, and environmental needs. It is achieved by restoring the patient's physical functions and/or modifying the patient's physical and social environment.
progress
Taking into account a person's spiritual, physical, and psychological needs is important for providing holistic care that considers all aspects of their well-being. Neglecting any of these areas can lead to incomplete care and hinder the individual's overall health and recovery. A comprehensive approach that addresses these needs can improve the person's quality of life and support their overall well-being.
Satiable needs are basic human needs that can be satisfied through consumption or acquisition. These needs relate to physical, psychological, and social well-being, and once they are met, they no longer motivate behavior. Examples of satiable needs include hunger, thirst, and warmth.
A need (vs. a want) is something that is vital to an individual's physical or psychological (in this case) survival. For example a biological need would be food and a psychological need would be a sense of belonging.
A need not addressed by psychological first aid in a disaster environment could be access to basic necessities like food, water, shelter, and medical assistance. These are essential for physical well-being and may take precedence over psychological support in the immediate aftermath of a disaster.
no