Tactile and dexterity difficulties
Risk factors of wearing PPE that can put responders at considerable risk include heat stress, reduced mobility and dexterity, impaired communication, and mental health issues such as anxiety and fatigue. These factors can impact the responder's ability to perform their job effectively and may lead to physical discomfort and mental strain.
Wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) can put responders at considerable physical risk if it is not worn correctly or if there are gaps in protection. PPE can also be uncomfortable to wear for long periods, causing physical strain and increasing the risk of errors. Psychologically, wearing PPE can create feelings of isolation, claustrophobia, and difficulty communicating, leading to increased stress and anxiety for responders.
Complacency is NOT considered a risk factor in this context. Other risk factors include lack of proper training, inadequate PPE, and exposure to hazardous materials. Complacency may lead to a false sense of security and reduce vigilance during response efforts.
Psychologically androgynous refers to having a balanced mix of both masculine and feminine traits and behaviors. It involves being open to experiencing emotions and behaviors traditionally associated with both genders, leading to a more flexible and adaptive psychological functioning.
People often remember things both verbally and physically. Verbal memory involves storing information as words or language, while physical memory involves storing information as movement patterns or sensory experiences. Both types of memory can work together to enhance the retention and retrieval of information.
Hyperactivity
Risk factors of wearing PPE that can put responders at considerable risk include heat stress, reduced mobility and dexterity, impaired communication, and mental health issues such as anxiety and fatigue. These factors can impact the responder's ability to perform their job effectively and may lead to physical discomfort and mental strain.
Wearing personal protective equipment (PPE) can put responders at considerable physical risk if it is not worn correctly or if there are gaps in protection. PPE can also be uncomfortable to wear for long periods, causing physical strain and increasing the risk of errors. Psychologically, wearing PPE can create feelings of isolation, claustrophobia, and difficulty communicating, leading to increased stress and anxiety for responders.
Tranquilizers are addictive both psychologically and physically. Some -- such as Valium -- even have potentially fatal withdrawal symptoms.
Complacency is NOT considered a risk factor in this context. Other risk factors include lack of proper training, inadequate PPE, and exposure to hazardous materials. Complacency may lead to a false sense of security and reduce vigilance during response efforts.
Because fast foods are readily available when someone is in a hurry.
Glue can be both an hallucinogen and a stimulant. While it is not a drug, it does have some drug like effects that are physically and psychologically dangerous.
Nursing is caring.Have nice words with sick and children and invalid physically.Give them the best care one can offer.See they recover both physically and psychologically.
Mushrooms are no more additive than any other foods.The hallucinogens found in some mushrooms may become psychologically additive to those will little or no will power or self discipline.
Both alcohol and opiates (opium, heroin, morphine, oxycodone, hydrocodone, hydromorphone, fentanyl, Suboxone, etc.) are physically addictive. As far as I know, they are the only drugs that are physically addictive. Amphetamines, methamphetamines and cocaine are extremely psychologically addictive, as well as chemically addictive, but not physically addictive. Ecstasy also has a fairly high potential for psychological and chemical addiction, but it is not as addictive as speed, meth, or coke. Hallucinogens (LSD, marijuana, salvia, peyote, mescaline) are neither chemically addictive nor physically addictive. They can be psychologically addictive, though.
Crosby's eldest son wrote a critical memoir, 'Going My Own Way,' showing his father as cold, remote, and both physically and psychologically abusive. Two other sons stated Crosby abused them as well.
Lift-off and launch can have significant effects on humans, both physically and psychologically. Physically, the intense acceleration and gravitational forces experienced during launch can lead to G-forces that affect blood flow and bodily functions, potentially causing discomfort or disorientation. Psychologically, the anticipation and excitement of a launch can induce feelings of exhilaration or anxiety, affecting crew performance and wellbeing. Additionally, the experience of space travel can lead to profound changes in perspective and emotional response, often referred to as the "Overview Effect."