The "Death-Spiral" Effect Refers To

question 71

Multiple Choice

The "death-spiral" effect refers to:

• A) The allocation of fixed overhead costs over time to an increasing volume of output.
• B) A possible consequence when variable, not full, costing is used.
• C) A likely consequence when fixed overhead allocation rates are based on practical capacity.
• D) The continual raising of prices, in response to decreases in sales volume, in an attempt to recover fixed costs.
• E) Increases in product demand over time in response to increases in fixed promotional costs.

---

Definitions:

Wounds Dehisced

A surgical complication where a wound ruptures along a surgical incision, often due to improper healing or infection, leading to the separation of the previously joined edges.

Reconstructive Surgery

A surgical procedure aimed at restoring the appearance or function of a body part.

Foster Home

A placement within a household providing care and temporary guardianship for children or teens who cannot live with their biological families.

Impaired Concentration

The diminished ability to focus attention or maintain thought cohesion over time, which can impact daily functioning.