John, a high schooler, realizes that he is late for his school's soccer selections and runs fast to reach the venue. when he reaches the venue and sees the selectors, he realizes that his heart is racing, his breathing is fast, and he is feeling sweaty. he is not sure if he is feeling nervous or if he is just recovering from his run to the venue. he is likely to mistake his bodily sensations as indications that he is scared of the selections. this scenario best exemplifies

At 2: 00 am, a 17-year-old boy, accompanied by his 19-year-old girlfriend, had driven to the bar to give his father (who had been drinking large amounts of alcohol) a ride home. on the way back, they were involved in a motor vehicle collision. the boy has a large laceration with profuse bleeding on his forehead. his girlfriend is unconscious in the front passenger floor. the father is standing outside the vehicle, appearing heavily intoxicated, and is refusing care. what is the best way to gain consent to begin care when his father has an altered mental status or is unconscious? a. phone his mother for consent. b. call his grandparents for consent. c. it is a true emergency, so consent is implied. d. you are covered under the good samaritan laws.