Reducing the number of catheter-associated urinary tract infections (UTIs) it causes. After some hard work, the unit has finally seen rates, which are reported monthly, come down for the first time by 20%. You are the Medical Director of the unit. Which of the following should you do now?

Keep working - it takes time to create lasting change.

Explanation:

Urinary tract infections (UTIs) is any infection that can be found in any part of the urinary system. This include the kidneys, ureters, bladder and urethra.

In this case, it should be understood that any progress that is made in any sector such as the public health sector must continue until it reaches the stage of sustenance.

Therefore, as the Medical Director of the unit, you should make sure that the progress made in the unit as mentioned in the text above should be sustained in order to create a lasting or permanent change, and this can only be achieved through continuous or unrelenting work.

when you rub, you also apply pressure, that pressure can urge the poop to come out. i think that when your rubbing, you also might be slightly breaking it up and that can further fill the stomach.  

what are the choices?