Rodrigo has edited these follow-up instructions a few times to make sure they are clear and accur

accomplishes this?

o 1. follow up with physical therapy and occupational therapy.

2. return to the neurology clinic about one month after discharge.

follow-up care:

1. follow up with physical therapy and occupational therapy.

2. return to the neurology clinic about one month after discharge.

follow-up care:

1. follow up with fysical therapy and occupational therapy

2. remain to the neurology clinic about one month after discharge.

follow up with physical therapy and occupational therapy.

return to the neurology clinic about one month after discharge.

I’ve personally felt invisible all my life, especially when a friend turned out to be fake and didn’t seem to take any type of interest in what i said or any type of input i said. being invisible is a terrifying feeling to experience due to the fact you feel like no one sees you and just sees you (sorry if that doesn’t make sense). it’s like a deep emptiness that no one can fill, just you; you have to fix that emptiness by yourself and you don’t really want , or in some cases want to be invisible. i can see many invisible people when they intentionally stay away from people that can potentially hurt them in any way. also, when a person intentionally breaks off a connection so they aren’t seen by people.hope it

Afew buddies come over to your house to hang out. they notice you're struggling in school, perhaps you have to rely on to pass your class, but you can't absorb the knowledge. they could positively reinforce getting a tutor and working with you, dedicating more time to the areas of struggle and less on hanging out to better yourself.secondly, say you're the victim of bullying. you're afraid to tell an adult because of possible repercussions from the bully himself. your friends encouraging you and pushing you towards telling an adult for your safety is another example.