1. Clarification regarding the use of group therapies in IRFs. Answer: CMS has not yet established standards for the provision of group therapies in IRFs. However, as we stated in the FY 2010 IRF PPS final rule, the standard of care for IRF patients is individualized. therapy.
A common picture of an emu, moments before you die. The common Emu (not to be confused with the sadistic emo) is a very dangerous bird. They normally grow to about eight feet tall, but specimens on steroids have been known to reach fifteen feet.
Passionate about all things Australian. Emus are omnivores, and they will eat anything that is remotely edible, including some things which are not. They are very curious birds that will try almost anything, using their large beaks to peck at and pick up food. Commonly, they eat insects, caterpillars, grubs and other invertebrates; seeds, nuts, flowers, fruits, young leaves and other plant parts; lizards, other small animals and even animal droppings. They do not eat dry grasses or older leaves, even if that's all that is available to them. They are more likely to move on to other food sources. Emus also swallow quite large stones and charcoal to help them digest their food.