 Answer Activity D number 1 and 3 only.

Post answers on LMS/Assignment

 Answer Activity H number 1-3 only. Post answers on LMS/Assignment 2.

Subject: Health Assessment

Code: NCM103b-KZb

Name: Nebiar Maricris

ACTIVITY D

1. My own risk for HIV/AIDS

 Receiving dangerous injections, blood transfusions, and tissue transplantation, as

well as surgical operations including unsterile cutting or piercing; and witnessing
unintended needle stick injuries, even in health workers; and partying in a
position where I come into contact with other people and/or their bodily fluids
raises my risk of HIV.

Things that may reduce my risk factor:

 By reducing my vulnerability to risk factors the following are key HIV prevention
strategies that are often used in tandem.

 Harm avoidance for tobacco users and injectors

 HIV and STI testing and counseling

 Testing and counseling, as well as connections to tuberculosis (TB) treatment

Group that are at risk for hiv/aids

 African Americans
 American Indians and Alaska Natives
 Asians
 Hispanics/Latinos
 Native Hawaiians and Other Pacific Islanders

2. The easiest way to present this to teenagers and college-aged group is that first and
foremost, young people must be aware of their HIV status because it provides them with
vital information for staying healthy. Youth that test negative for HIV may be linked to
HIV prevention resources. When you test positive for HIV, you must seek medical
attention to begin HIV treatment. Taking HIV medication as directed will reduce the
amount of HIV in the blood (viral load) to such a low level that a test cannot detect it
 (called an undetectable viral load). Obtaining and maintaining an undetectable viral load
is the safest way to remain well. Young people must consider their HIV vulnerability and
how to defend themselves. Learn more. Learn the fundamentals of HIV transmission,
research, and prevention. Start chatting. Discuss HIV and sexual wellbeing with your
parents, teachers, physicians, and other trustworthy adults. Check yourself for HIV. The
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention advises that anyone between the ages of 13
and 64 get vaccinated for HIV at least once as part of normal health care. Inquire with
your doctor about research. Get any drugs. If you test positive for HIV, get help, seek
medication, and stay in care to stay safe and keep the infection from spreading to others.
Families, colleges, government and school-based organizations, and health professionals
must work together to help provide safe and nurturing environments for youth.

3. To present this, we must first inform them about what it is and how to spot it early.
Checking for prostate-specific antigen (PSA) levels in a man's blood will also detect
prostate cancer early. The optical rectal test is another method for detecting prostate
cancer (DRE). The doctor does a DRE by inserting a gloved, lubricated finger into the
rectum to feel the prostate gland. My target audience consists of both older and younger
men.

ACTIVITY H

1. It is necessary since it can easily decide whether the mass is cystic (light passes
through) or solid (light blocked by the mass).

Normal findings

Normal results are determined by the region being examined as well as the normal
tissue in that area.

What Are the Abnormal findings? Mean Areas containing unusual air or fluid
light up when they do not. In a darkened room, for example, the head of an infant
with potential hydrocephalus will light up when this operation is performed.

2. Rationale is that asking the patient to cough normally causes hernias to become
more noticeable.

3.