1. For the drug, identify and briefly explain which one of the chemical tests would yield a positive result and which would yield a negative result. 2. For the drug, is there one more test that would yield a positive result and one that would yield a negative one? Briefly explain. 3. From the other drugs shown, is there one that if mixed with your drug would cause interference in your results–that is, it would yield a false positive? What is this drug? 4. How could your drug and the one that yields a false positive be separated? Briefly describe a method that could be used.

Consider clinical factors: Describe the similarities between the disorders selected. In what ways might these similarities impact diagnosis and treatment?  The disorders selected are: Psychosis, OCD, and Mania.

Mary O'Keefe calls the Inner City Health Care office in a panic. Gwen Carr, CMA (AAMA), answers the telephone. Mary: "Oh my God, help me. I need Dr. King." Gwen: "This is Ellen Armstrong, Who is this calling? What is the situation?" Mary: "It's my haby, oh God, get Dr. King." Gwen: "Dr. King is unavailable, but we can help you. Now, tell me your name." Mary: "It's Mary O'Keefe. Help me, I think my baby is dead." Gwen: "Are you at home?" Mary: "Yes" Gwen: "Ok. Try to calm down. Speak slowly and tell me what's happened." Mary: "My son Chris pried the plug off an outlet and he's electrocuted himself!" Mary cries. "He's just lying there. I'm so scared, if I touch him, will I electrocute myself? Oh my God, my baby, my baby. What should I do?" Gwen, who has been writing down the details on a piece of paper, motions to Joe Guerrero, another CMA (AAMA) in the office, and hands him her notes. Joe immediately accesses the O'Keefe address from the patient database and uses…

Can you please help me with this question? Concerns of Electronic Health Records (EHR)  Thank you in advance!