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Em relação ao Decreto Federal nº 44.045/1958, que aprova o Regulamento do Conselho Federal e os Conselhos Regionais de Medicina, julgue o item a seguir.
A assembleia geral do CREMESE será convocada pelo presidente do Conselho por meio de órgão oficial e de jornal de grande circulação, com prazo mínimo de dez dias de antecedência.
Em relação ao Decreto Federal nº 44.045/1958, que aprova o Regulamento do Conselho Federal e os Conselhos Regionais de Medicina, julgue o item a seguir.
Os membros das câmaras e das comissões, inclusive os respectivos presidentes, serão eleitos, juntamente com os conselheiros, pela assembleia geral do CREMESE.
Em relação ao Decreto Federal nº 44.045/1958, que aprova o Regulamento do Conselho Federal e os Conselhos Regionais de Medicina, julgue o item a seguir.
A falta injustificada do médico à eleição incorrerá no pagamento de multa.
Em relação ao Decreto Federal nº 44.045/1958, que aprova o Regulamento do Conselho Federal e os Conselhos Regionais de Medicina, julgue o item a seguir.
As eleições serão realizadas entre 60 e 30 dias antes do término dos mandatos em curso, mediante escrutínio secreto.
Em relação ao Decreto Federal nº 44.045/1958, que aprova o Regulamento do Conselho Federal e os Conselhos Regionais de Medicina, julgue o item a seguir.
Os conselheiros indicados pela Associação Médica Brasileira e o respectivo suplente serão designados para o período do mandato, podendo ser substituídos no curso deste, mediante decisão da referida Associação.
Em relação ao Decreto Federal nº 44.045/1958, que aprova o Regulamento do Conselho Federal e os Conselhos Regionais de Medicina, julgue o item a seguir.
O dia e a hora das eleições dos membros dos Conselhos Regionais e do Conselho Federal serão f ixados pelo CFM.
Em relação ao Decreto Federal nº 44.045/1958, que aprova o Regulamento do Conselho Federal e os Conselhos Regionais de Medicina, julgue o item a seguir.
O conselheiro regional suplente eleito assumirá o exercício nas hipóteses de impedimento eventual do conselheiro efetivo, por período inferior a 30 dias. Em caso de vacância do cargo de conselheiro efetivo, serão realizadas novas eleições diretas para a conclusão do mandato.
Em relação ao Decreto Federal nº 44.045/1958, que aprova o Regulamento do Conselho Federal e os Conselhos Regionais de Medicina, julgue o item a seguir.
A execução das penalidades impostas pelos Conselhos Regionais e pelo CFM será processada na forma estabelecida nas respectivas decisões, sendo tais penalidades anotadas na carteira profissional do médico infrator.
Em relação ao Decreto Federal nº 44.045/1958, que aprova o Regulamento do Conselho Federal e os Conselhos Regionais de Medicina, julgue o item a seguir.
Diante das decisões proferidas pelos CRMs, qualquer das partes poderá interpor recurso de apelação para o CFM.
Em relação ao Decreto Federal nº 44.045/1958, que aprova o Regulamento do Conselho Federal e os Conselhos Regionais de Medicina, julgue o item a seguir.
As normas processuais para o recebimento de denúncia, para sua tramitação e para a aplicação de penalidade seguirão as regras constantes das resoluções do Conselho Federal de Medicina (CFM), prescindindo da ampla defesa e do contraditório.
Em relação ao Decreto Federal nº 44.045/1958, que aprova o Regulamento do Conselho Federal e os Conselhos Regionais de Medicina, julgue o item a seguir.
O pagamento da anuidade será efetuado até o dia 31 de março de cada ano, salvo no primeiro ano, quando deverá ser realizado na ocasião da expedição da carteira profissional do interessado.
Em relação ao Decreto Federal nº 44.045/1958, que aprova o Regulamento do Conselho Federal e os Conselhos Regionais de Medicina, julgue o item a seguir.
Quando o médico mudar de sede de trabalho para a região de competência de outro Conselho Regional, f icará isento da anuidade no CRM.
Em relação ao Decreto Federal nº 44.045/1958, que aprova o Regulamento do Conselho Federal e os Conselhos Regionais de Medicina, julgue o item a seguir.
O médico fica obrigado a comunicar ao Conselho Regional de Medicina (CRM) em que estiver inscrito a instalação de seu consultório ou local de trabalho profissional, assim como qualquer transferência de sede, ainda quando na mesma jurisdição.
Adolescence can be rife with anxieties and challenges, but today’s youth face unique threats on a scale encountered by no previous generation, according to an exhaustive new report on their health and wellbeing.
More than one billion people aged 10 to 24 are at risk of poor health outcomes by 2030, which is at least half the global adolescent population, concluded the report published on Tuesday in the Lancet, a leading medical journal. Adolescents are experiencing rising rates of obesity and mental health struggles, while also grappling with the influence of digital technologies and a destabilized global climate.
“Even I was shocked by what some of these numbers and future predictions look like,” says Sarah Baird, a professor of global health and economics at the George Washington University and co‑chair of the Lancet Commission that produced the report. “It’s clear we’re already in, and going to be increasingly in, a crisis of bad health among young people.”
Lancet Commissions are independent research teams convened by the Lancet to examine specific health topics and recommend policy actions. This report was compiled by 44 experts, including ten Youth Commissioners, who reviewed some 550 peer‑reviewed studies since starting their work in 2021. It follows the first report on adolescent health and wellbeing published in 2016.
“What life is like as an adolescent today is very different than ten years ago,” says Baird. “Given all these other competing demands for resources, attention, and focus, adolescents have once again fallen into the background. It’s time to really remind people of why they’re important, and that ignoring them in this time of rapid change is potentially disastrous.”
Though there is some good news in the report’s f indings – declining rates of cigarette smoking and alcohol use and better access to education, particularly for girls – the report warns that the health of young people is at “a tipping point” in an uncertain and rapidly changing world.
Internet: <www.nationalgeographic.com> (adapted).
According to the text and its linguistic aspects, judge the following item.
The word “report” can be changed by journalist without changing the meaning.
Adolescence can be rife with anxieties and challenges, but today’s youth face unique threats on a scale encountered by no previous generation, according to an exhaustive new report on their health and wellbeing.
More than one billion people aged 10 to 24 are at risk of poor health outcomes by 2030, which is at least half the global adolescent population, concluded the report published on Tuesday in the Lancet, a leading medical journal. Adolescents are experiencing rising rates of obesity and mental health struggles, while also grappling with the influence of digital technologies and a destabilized global climate.
“Even I was shocked by what some of these numbers and future predictions look like,” says Sarah Baird, a professor of global health and economics at the George Washington University and co‑chair of the Lancet Commission that produced the report. “It’s clear we’re already in, and going to be increasingly in, a crisis of bad health among young people.”
Lancet Commissions are independent research teams convened by the Lancet to examine specific health topics and recommend policy actions. This report was compiled by 44 experts, including ten Youth Commissioners, who reviewed some 550 peer‑reviewed studies since starting their work in 2021. It follows the first report on adolescent health and wellbeing published in 2016.
“What life is like as an adolescent today is very different than ten years ago,” says Baird. “Given all these other competing demands for resources, attention, and focus, adolescents have once again fallen into the background. It’s time to really remind people of why they’re important, and that ignoring them in this time of rapid change is potentially disastrous.”
Though there is some good news in the report’s f indings – declining rates of cigarette smoking and alcohol use and better access to education, particularly for girls – the report warns that the health of young people is at “a tipping point” in an uncertain and rapidly changing world.
Internet: <www.nationalgeographic.com> (adapted).
According to the text and its linguistic aspects, judge the following item.
It can be concluded that the world’s rapidly changing does affect the health of young people.
Adolescence can be rife with anxieties and challenges, but today’s youth face unique threats on a scale encountered by no previous generation, according to an exhaustive new report on their health and wellbeing.
More than one billion people aged 10 to 24 are at risk of poor health outcomes by 2030, which is at least half the global adolescent population, concluded the report published on Tuesday in the Lancet, a leading medical journal. Adolescents are experiencing rising rates of obesity and mental health struggles, while also grappling with the influence of digital technologies and a destabilized global climate.
“Even I was shocked by what some of these numbers and future predictions look like,” says Sarah Baird, a professor of global health and economics at the George Washington University and co‑chair of the Lancet Commission that produced the report. “It’s clear we’re already in, and going to be increasingly in, a crisis of bad health among young people.”
Lancet Commissions are independent research teams convened by the Lancet to examine specific health topics and recommend policy actions. This report was compiled by 44 experts, including ten Youth Commissioners, who reviewed some 550 peer‑reviewed studies since starting their work in 2021. It follows the first report on adolescent health and wellbeing published in 2016.
“What life is like as an adolescent today is very different than ten years ago,” says Baird. “Given all these other competing demands for resources, attention, and focus, adolescents have once again fallen into the background. It’s time to really remind people of why they’re important, and that ignoring them in this time of rapid change is potentially disastrous.”
Though there is some good news in the report’s f indings – declining rates of cigarette smoking and alcohol use and better access to education, particularly for girls – the report warns that the health of young people is at “a tipping point” in an uncertain and rapidly changing world.
Internet: <www.nationalgeographic.com> (adapted).
According to the text and its linguistic aspects, judge the following item.
The adverb “Though” (last paragraph) can be changed by Even if without affecting meaning.
Adolescence can be rife with anxieties and challenges, but today’s youth face unique threats on a scale encountered by no previous generation, according to an exhaustive new report on their health and wellbeing.
More than one billion people aged 10 to 24 are at risk of poor health outcomes by 2030, which is at least half the global adolescent population, concluded the report published on Tuesday in the Lancet, a leading medical journal. Adolescents are experiencing rising rates of obesity and mental health struggles, while also grappling with the influence of digital technologies and a destabilized global climate.
“Even I was shocked by what some of these numbers and future predictions look like,” says Sarah Baird, a professor of global health and economics at the George Washington University and co‑chair of the Lancet Commission that produced the report. “It’s clear we’re already in, and going to be increasingly in, a crisis of bad health among young people.”
Lancet Commissions are independent research teams convened by the Lancet to examine specific health topics and recommend policy actions. This report was compiled by 44 experts, including ten Youth Commissioners, who reviewed some 550 peer‑reviewed studies since starting their work in 2021. It follows the first report on adolescent health and wellbeing published in 2016.
“What life is like as an adolescent today is very different than ten years ago,” says Baird. “Given all these other competing demands for resources, attention, and focus, adolescents have once again fallen into the background. It’s time to really remind people of why they’re important, and that ignoring them in this time of rapid change is potentially disastrous.”
Though there is some good news in the report’s f indings – declining rates of cigarette smoking and alcohol use and better access to education, particularly for girls – the report warns that the health of young people is at “a tipping point” in an uncertain and rapidly changing world.
Internet: <www.nationalgeographic.com> (adapted).
According to the text and its linguistic aspects, judge the following item.
In the third paragraph, it’s understood that a crisis of bad health among young people is a future problem.
Adolescence can be rife with anxieties and challenges, but today’s youth face unique threats on a scale encountered by no previous generation, according to an exhaustive new report on their health and wellbeing.
More than one billion people aged 10 to 24 are at risk of poor health outcomes by 2030, which is at least half the global adolescent population, concluded the report published on Tuesday in the Lancet, a leading medical journal. Adolescents are experiencing rising rates of obesity and mental health struggles, while also grappling with the influence of digital technologies and a destabilized global climate.
“Even I was shocked by what some of these numbers and future predictions look like,” says Sarah Baird, a professor of global health and economics at the George Washington University and co‑chair of the Lancet Commission that produced the report. “It’s clear we’re already in, and going to be increasingly in, a crisis of bad health among young people.”
Lancet Commissions are independent research teams convened by the Lancet to examine specific health topics and recommend policy actions. This report was compiled by 44 experts, including ten Youth Commissioners, who reviewed some 550 peer‑reviewed studies since starting their work in 2021. It follows the first report on adolescent health and wellbeing published in 2016.
“What life is like as an adolescent today is very different than ten years ago,” says Baird. “Given all these other competing demands for resources, attention, and focus, adolescents have once again fallen into the background. It’s time to really remind people of why they’re important, and that ignoring them in this time of rapid change is potentially disastrous.”
Though there is some good news in the report’s f indings – declining rates of cigarette smoking and alcohol use and better access to education, particularly for girls – the report warns that the health of young people is at “a tipping point” in an uncertain and rapidly changing world.
Internet: <www.nationalgeographic.com> (adapted).
According to the text and its linguistic aspects, judge the following item.
In the fifth paragraph, the adjective “rapid” could be replaced by quickly.
Uma empresa de TI estava analisando o investimento em servidores em nuvem. Ela possuía duas opções de contrato:
Opção A: pagamento à vista de R$ 120.000, com desconto de 8%; e
Opção B: financiamento em 8 parcelas mensais de R$ 16.000, com taxa de juros simples de 2% ao mês sobre o valor financiado.
O departamento também coletou dados sobre o tempo de resposta dos servidores (em milissegundos) durante 5 dias consecutivos: 45; 52; 48; 55; e 50. Para o planejamento, estabeleceu‑se que uma função quadrática f(x) = 2x² – 8x + 12 representaria o custo adicional (em milhares de reais), com base no número x de servidores adicionais necessários.
Com base nessa situação hipotética, julgue o item a seguir.
O valor total pago na Opção B, incluindo os juros simples, será de R$ 140.800.
Uma empresa de desenvolvimento de software está implementando um novo sistema de controle de acesso. O sistema possui as seguintes regras lógicas para liberação de acesso.
Regra 1: se um usuário tem perfil de administrador, então ele pode acessar todos os módulos do sistema.
Regra 2: se um usuário não tem certificação de segurança, então ele não pode acessar módulos críticos.
Regra 3: se um usuário acessa módulos críticos, então ele
deve ter registro de treinamento.
Com base nessa situação hipotética, julgue o item a seguir
Se um usuário tiver certificação de segurança e registro de treinamento, então ele, necessariamente, poderá acessar módulos críticos.
Conheça nossos planos