​Why is it that an orienting response tends to disappear aft…

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​Why is it thаt аn оrienting respоnse tends tо disаppear after repeated exposure to a stimulus?

Q1) Becаuse yоu pаrticipаted in discussiоns all semester, yоu gained a deeper appreciation for thoughts of others and, thus, how our society & our culture influences our beliefs & actions about our medicine. Using the following course objective to answer the question below.  Course Objective:  Illustrate (through various means of assessment) that students have become critical listeners to societal issues about medicine and health that may be appropriately and effectively addressed through the arts. The Evolving Art and Science of Medicine is truly a course in humanistic medicine.  Over the last 15 weeks, you have observed countless examples of how medicine has been artfully delivered as well as instances when it has NOT been delivered with compassion or care.  Select three groups of tenets below and provide specific examples from either Wit or The Doctor to highlight the ways each category of medicine has been exemplified in our culture.  To receive full credit, be sure to clearly identify and describe specific scenes from the films to substantiate your ideas. Bullet points with concise responses are strongly encouraged.  You must use different examples for each response. (6 points) List of Pairings Patient as object vs. Patient as relational subject Alienation of provider from patient vs. Connection and caring between practitioner and patient Bureaucratic organization and standardization of care vs. Balance between the needs of the individual and needs of the institution. Authority & responsibility inherent with provider, not patient vs. Information, decision-making and responsibility shared between the patient and provider Over-emphasis on science & technology vs. Science and technology counter-balanced with humanism EXAMPLE Response: Patient as object Patient as relational subject An detailed example from Wit describing the scene and identifying relevant characters. An detailed example from Wit or the Doctor describing the scene and identifying relevant characters.