1.1.1 Dr. Gwen Gray
•Download as PPS, PDF•
0 likes•170 views
1.1.1 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Federation: National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women's Health Strategy developed 2009-2010.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
Stan Kipling Resume_May 21 2015
Stanley Kipling is an experienced social worker and consultant with over 20 years of experience managing social services programs and providing clinical services. He holds a Master's degree in Social Work and has expertise in areas such as counseling, case management, crisis intervention, and managing social workers. Currently he works as an independent consultant advising on Aboriginal culture, history, and traditional practices.
Empowering Indigenous Women and Girls
Indigenous women face severe human rights violations both as women and as indigenous peoples. They experience violence and lack of participation in decisions affecting their lands and resources. Specific challenges include limited participation in decision-making, lack of access to health and education services tailored to their needs, and gender-based violence during conflicts over land and resources. Empowering indigenous women by enhancing their roles in resource management and decision-making can improve conditions for both women and their communities. Future efforts should aim to strengthen indigenous women's organizations, facilitate their participation in governance, and promote dialogue between indigenous groups and government to address urgent issues and protect rights.
Ujanamaleziboraproject
Tanzania Youth Aware Trust Fund (TAYOA) is a non-profit organization that provides education on HIV/AIDS, entrepreneurship, and human rights to youth in Tanzania. Through its Youth Concerns Care Solidarity ASRH Project, TAYOA aims to improve sexual and reproductive health for youth aged 10-24. In 2002-2003, TAYOA trained 227 peer educators who then trained 6,810 young adult peers, reaching over 20,000 youth total. TAYOA organized youth events and distributed sports equipment to promote sexual health messages. They also involved parents and community leaders to create awareness.
Essay, pt two
The document discusses St. Catherine University's efforts to improve healthcare and health literacy in low-income communities through campus-community partnerships. It describes the university's school of health and its focus on community partnerships. It introduces Yui Hashimoto, a College Health Corps VISTA member who works to connect the university's school of health with the community to identify needs and integrate service learning. Yui maps existing partnerships, coordinates volunteers, and aims to expand students' understanding of healthcare beyond clinical services.
Factors affecting community health
Factors affecting community health can be grouped into physical, social/cultural, community organization, and individual behavior factors. Physical factors include industrial development, which can cause diseases from toxic waste and congestion; water contamination; air pollution; community size; geographical location, which can influence diseases spread through factors like flooding; and environment cleanliness. Social/cultural factors include traditions and beliefs like FGM; and economy, as economically well-off communities have better access to healthcare. Community organization factors include government provision of services; and community resource organization like taxes. Individual behavior also influences community health through personal health habits.
Office of Health Equity Goals Draft 10
The Office of Health Equity aims to eliminate health disparities in Hawaii. Its vision is for policies and programs to improve the health of underserved groups. Its mission is to increase the capacity of Hawaii's health department and providers to eliminate disparities and improve quality of life. The office identifies disparities, recommends actions to the health director, and coordinates related activities and programs. It works to establish partnerships, identify health needs, develop culturally appropriate interventions, and promote national health objectives. The office's strategic goals are to increase awareness of disparities, strengthen leadership, improve outcomes through social determinants, improve cultural competency, and improve research coordination.
COMMUNITY HEALTH DEVELOPMENT
The document discusses community health and the Philippine health care delivery system. It defines key terms like health, community, public health, and community health nursing. It describes the roles and functions of community health nurses. It also outlines the major players in the Philippine health system including the Department of Health, local governments, and private sector. It discusses the levels of health care facilities and services as well as primary health workers. Finally, it notes some positive aspects of the national health situation in the Philippines.
NHPI COVID-19 Statement
The document calls for unity and collaboration between Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities in Hawaii to address COVID-19. It summarizes that government leaders have failed citizens by being slow to respond to the crisis, not working together effectively, and one in three COVID cases impacting Pacific Islanders. It calls on officials to take stronger, transparent leadership and get resources like contact tracers deployed quickly from Pacific Islander communities. Each day without action will lead to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. It establishes a response team to improve COVID data and policies for Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities.
Recommended
Stan Kipling Resume_May 21 2015
Stanley Kipling is an experienced social worker and consultant with over 20 years of experience managing social services programs and providing clinical services. He holds a Master's degree in Social Work and has expertise in areas such as counseling, case management, crisis intervention, and managing social workers. Currently he works as an independent consultant advising on Aboriginal culture, history, and traditional practices.
Empowering Indigenous Women and Girls
Indigenous women face severe human rights violations both as women and as indigenous peoples. They experience violence and lack of participation in decisions affecting their lands and resources. Specific challenges include limited participation in decision-making, lack of access to health and education services tailored to their needs, and gender-based violence during conflicts over land and resources. Empowering indigenous women by enhancing their roles in resource management and decision-making can improve conditions for both women and their communities. Future efforts should aim to strengthen indigenous women's organizations, facilitate their participation in governance, and promote dialogue between indigenous groups and government to address urgent issues and protect rights.
Ujanamaleziboraproject
Tanzania Youth Aware Trust Fund (TAYOA) is a non-profit organization that provides education on HIV/AIDS, entrepreneurship, and human rights to youth in Tanzania. Through its Youth Concerns Care Solidarity ASRH Project, TAYOA aims to improve sexual and reproductive health for youth aged 10-24. In 2002-2003, TAYOA trained 227 peer educators who then trained 6,810 young adult peers, reaching over 20,000 youth total. TAYOA organized youth events and distributed sports equipment to promote sexual health messages. They also involved parents and community leaders to create awareness.
Essay, pt two
The document discusses St. Catherine University's efforts to improve healthcare and health literacy in low-income communities through campus-community partnerships. It describes the university's school of health and its focus on community partnerships. It introduces Yui Hashimoto, a College Health Corps VISTA member who works to connect the university's school of health with the community to identify needs and integrate service learning. Yui maps existing partnerships, coordinates volunteers, and aims to expand students' understanding of healthcare beyond clinical services.
Factors affecting community health
Factors affecting community health can be grouped into physical, social/cultural, community organization, and individual behavior factors. Physical factors include industrial development, which can cause diseases from toxic waste and congestion; water contamination; air pollution; community size; geographical location, which can influence diseases spread through factors like flooding; and environment cleanliness. Social/cultural factors include traditions and beliefs like FGM; and economy, as economically well-off communities have better access to healthcare. Community organization factors include government provision of services; and community resource organization like taxes. Individual behavior also influences community health through personal health habits.
Office of Health Equity Goals Draft 10
The Office of Health Equity aims to eliminate health disparities in Hawaii. Its vision is for policies and programs to improve the health of underserved groups. Its mission is to increase the capacity of Hawaii's health department and providers to eliminate disparities and improve quality of life. The office identifies disparities, recommends actions to the health director, and coordinates related activities and programs. It works to establish partnerships, identify health needs, develop culturally appropriate interventions, and promote national health objectives. The office's strategic goals are to increase awareness of disparities, strengthen leadership, improve outcomes through social determinants, improve cultural competency, and improve research coordination.
COMMUNITY HEALTH DEVELOPMENT
The document discusses community health and the Philippine health care delivery system. It defines key terms like health, community, public health, and community health nursing. It describes the roles and functions of community health nurses. It also outlines the major players in the Philippine health system including the Department of Health, local governments, and private sector. It discusses the levels of health care facilities and services as well as primary health workers. Finally, it notes some positive aspects of the national health situation in the Philippines.
NHPI COVID-19 Statement
The document calls for unity and collaboration between Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities in Hawaii to address COVID-19. It summarizes that government leaders have failed citizens by being slow to respond to the crisis, not working together effectively, and one in three COVID cases impacting Pacific Islanders. It calls on officials to take stronger, transparent leadership and get resources like contact tracers deployed quickly from Pacific Islander communities. Each day without action will lead to more cases, hospitalizations and deaths. It establishes a response team to improve COVID data and policies for Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander communities.
MeganPfefferSociologyPaper
This paper discusses the importance of understanding the health issues facing urban Aboriginal Australians from a sociological perspective. It draws on a study by Thompson & Gifford (2000) that used an ethnological and epidemiological approach to examine dietary influences and disease susceptibility in Aboriginal communities. The study found that an ethnographic approach is needed to gain a holistic understanding of these health issues from the community's perspective. It also determined that strong family, social, and community connections help protect Aboriginal people from disease, and that these cultural factors must be considered in health interventions. The paper argues for including Aboriginal community representatives in all aspects of research to ensure culturally appropriate solutions.
Community health-nursing-ppt
This document provides a historical overview of community health nursing in the Philippines from 1901 to 1999. It outlines several important events and policies that shaped the development of community health nursing as a field, including the establishment of early nursing laws and organizations, the creation of rural health units and training centers, and the restructuring of the healthcare system over time. The document traces how community health nursing evolved in the Philippines and took on greater responsibilities in primary care.
Healthy community design
The document outlines the theoretical framework of healthy cities/healthy communities, which involves citizens creating communities where all systems work well together to support good quality of life. Key components include a comprehensive view of health, commitment to health promotion, and addressing social determinants of health through collaborative problem-solving. The process involves assembling a diverse group, assessing community assets/issues, choosing an issue to focus on, developing and implementing a strategy, and continually monitoring/adjusting to tackle new issues.
[James f. mc_kenzie,_r._r._pinger,_jerome_edward_ko(bookfi.org)
This document provides an overview of the fifth edition of the textbook "An Introduction to Community Health" by James F. McKenzie, Robert R. Pinger, and Jerome E. Kotecki. It includes information about the authors, copyright details, cataloging data, and a dedication. The book is published by Jones and Bartlett Publishers and covers topics such as community health organizations, epidemiology, health conditions, and health care delivery systems. It is intended to be used by students studying community health.
Making ends meet.
The document summarizes the role of two civic associations, the Starr Centre and the Whittier Centre, in Philadelphia in the early 20th century in addressing public health issues faced by the Black community. It describes how these associations developed programs and ties within the Black community to provide access to healthcare and social support in response to threats like tuberculosis, poverty and limited resources. They helped form community networks that laid the foundation for later large-scale public health initiatives. The associations showed the benefits of engaging local residents and building on community strengths to develop sustainable health programs.
Community health lecture
The document discusses how social and environmental factors impact health and access to healthcare. It outlines that where someone lives determines their health based on things like water quality, smoking bans, food access, and healthcare resources. Access to healthcare varies across communities based on race, income, education, insurance status, and disability. A behavioral model shows how predisposing characteristics, enabling factors, and health needs influence healthcare utilization. Neighborhood characteristics like socioeconomic disadvantage, physical environments, and social networks can decrease access to primary care and increase unmet needs. Investing in community prevention and changing neighborhood environments can increase access and produce healthcare savings.
Lopez melanie-briefing-2016
Ensuring mothers are provided appropriate antenatal and delivery care, and offering the proper information and services for mothers to time and space their pregnancies are essential to building healthy families. World Vision will describe their work with religious leaders in Garba Tulla, Kenya to help pregnant moms thrive during their childbearing years.
Social Work-COMMUNITY HEALTH
This document discusses community health and defines key concepts. It describes community health as all personal health and environmental services in a human community, whether public or private. It also discusses the WHO's definition of community health. The document outlines the concepts of disease prevention, including primordial, primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention. It describes each level of prevention and provides examples. Finally, it discusses the biopsychosocial model of health and illness.
An introduction
The National Welfare and Human Development Organization (NWHDO) is a non-profit organization formed in 2009 that works to deliver welfare and sustainable human development services to marginalized communities in rural and semi-urban areas. NWHDO's vision is to create a society with better education, health, less poverty, and access to basic needs. Its mission is to deliver these services under themes of education, health, community development, gender equality, poverty alleviation, and training/research. Some of NWHDO's past activities include relief distributions during floods, installing street lights, anti-mosquito campaigns, and medical camps. Future plans include establishing a health unit and girls' computer center.
Article Daniela Actu Volontariat EN
Two female UN Volunteers in Burkina Faso, Bintou Diallo and Daniela Buchmann, are highlighted for their work on important development projects. Bintou Diallo coordinates the implementation of a climate early warning project in Burkina Faso, Ghana, and Kenya, which identified climate risks and developed preparedness plans with communities. Daniela Buchmann launched an initiative to combat violence against women and girls in Burkina Faso by organizing meetings and training sessions between the Ministry of Women and local authorities on detecting and addressing this issue. Both volunteers have made significant contributions to meeting UNDP's development objectives in Burkina Faso.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING & INSTITUTIONAL NURSING HEALTH
This document compares and contrasts community health nursing and institutional nursing. Community health nursing involves providing care in the community where people live and work, such as homes, farms, schools and clinics. It focuses on primary care and serving the overall community. Institutional nursing provides care in hospitals and involves secondary and tertiary care for sick individuals. It focuses on diagnostic and therapeutic care for episodic illnesses. The key differences between the two are their place of work, clientele, level of care provided, and roles and responsibilities of the nurses.
Lesson3 Components
The document discusses the core components and subsystems that make up a community. The core represents the demographics, values, beliefs, and history of the people in the community. The subsystems include housing, education, fire and safety, politics and government, health, communication, economics, and recreation. These subsystems affect facilities, laws, activities, and resources in each area. People, physical environment, basic needs, and healthcare are also discussed as important elements that comprise a community.
Community health worker program power point presentation- 1-20-2012
This document outlines the goals and services of a community health worker program. The program aims to improve birth outcomes for at-risk women in East Harlem through home visits, health education, case management, and referrals. Community health workers provide services to pregnant women, new mothers, and infants to help families access healthcare and social services through relationship building, needs assessments, and addressing barriers. The program utilizes outreach, events, and support groups to engage clients and promote healthy behaviors.
Addition text
The document discusses the roles and beliefs of the Global Health Council. The Council believes that all people are created equally and deserve access to health resources, regardless of attributes like religion, culture, or wealth. They work to coordinate health and social care, providing resources and support to vulnerable populations during health crises. This involves deploying health workers to facilities like elderly homes, strengthening testing and protective equipment, and recognizing social care workers as essential. The Council also advocates for investing in adapted home care services to provide comprehensive support and minimize infection risks for those dependent on family assistance.
Gender and climate change adaptation in livestock production in Tunisia
This study examined gender roles and climate change impacts in livestock management in Tunisia. It found that women play a larger role in grazing than policymakers recognize, doing so closer to home instead of overnight. Both men and women are negatively affected by rangeland degradation and water scarcity. The results were shared at a workshop on revising Tunisia's pastoral code, shifting perceptions among stakeholders and policymakers. Incorporating women's participation and needs into rangeland decisions and projects is key to sustainable and equitable resource use and intervention benefits. The study aims to continue informing upcoming policy and institutional reforms related to land governance and pastoral lands.
Programs Offered by the Pace Center at Princeton University
The Pace Center at Princeton University offers numerous community service programs for students. Some programs focus on building community relations, such as Best Buddies which pairs students with those with intellectual disabilities. Other programs include Breakout Princeton which takes students off-campus to provide service in critical community areas like healthcare and incarceration issues. The Community House program also joined Pace Center in 2007 and provides resources to local families and youth. Overall, the Pace Center aims to combine service and learning so students can make a positive impact through experience.
Integrating hiv and aids initiatives to overcome cultural barriers tolidep
Integrating hiv and aids initiatives to overcome cultural barriers tolidepNational Organization of Peer Educators (NOPE Kenya)
TOLIDP is a Christian nonprofit organization that operates in Narok district of Kenya to promote health, human rights, and sustainable development among the Maasai pastoralist community. It aims to address cultural barriers to HIV/AIDS prevention like polygamy, female genital mutilation, and lack of condom use. TOLIDP's integrated health interventions target most at-risk groups through traveling theater, peer education, and mobile VCT services. While challenges include illiteracy and traditions, reported impacts include increased condom demand and distribution as well as changed attitudes towards prevention.Health Care Exploration: A Summer of Volunteering and Shadowing by Rahul Joseph
Health Care Exploration: A Summer of Volunteering and Shadowing by Rahul Joseph Brown Fellows Program
Rahul Joseph engaged in a two-part summer health care enrichment experience, shadowing a general surgeon and volunteering at a free clinic. He shadowed Dr. Paul DeLuca at four medical facilities, observing several surgical procedures. Through this, he developed professional networks and gained perspective on healthcare policies. Rahul also volunteered at Mission Lexington Medical Clinic, assisting patients by making appointments, filing records, and shadowing physicians. This experience allowed him to interact with patients and observe a small primary care clinic's daily operations. Overall, Rahul felt he gained greater awareness of social and political factors influencing healthcare through these experiential opportunities.Community Health Workers (CHWs)
A Community Health Worker (CHW) is a frontline public health worker who is a trusted community member with an unusually close understanding of the community served. This is short presentation designed to garner support for CHWs.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING & INSTITUTIONAL NURSING
This document compares and contrasts community health nursing and institutional nursing. Community health nursing involves providing care in the community where people live and work, such as homes, farms, schools and clinics. It focuses on primary care and serving the overall community. Institutional nursing provides care in hospitals and involves secondary and tertiary care for sick individuals. The nature of care differs between the two settings, with community health nursing emphasizing comprehensive and continuous promotive, preventive, curative and rehabilitative care, while institutional nursing focuses mainly on diagnostic and therapeutic episodic care when people are sick.
Cultural-Competence-RT-Report-FINAL2b
This document summarizes a roundtable discussion between stakeholders regarding research priorities around improving cultural competence in mainstream health services and systems for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Over two days, participants identified and refined potential research areas through presentations and group discussions. Key priorities that emerged included examining workforce development strategies to improve cultural awareness and safety, evaluating models of care to better meet the needs of Indigenous patients, and assessing policies and their implementation to enhance culturally appropriate service delivery. The roundtable aimed to inform the research agenda of the Lowitja Institute on these important issues.
2 Spirits: promoting healthy Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander communities
2 Spirits: promoting healthy Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander communitiesAustralian Federation of AIDS Organisations
An overview of how the 2 Spirits Program at the Queensland AIDS Council adapts a western health promotion framework into a cultural framework to engage Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander communities around HIV and sexual health. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.More Related Content
What's hot
MeganPfefferSociologyPaper
This paper discusses the importance of understanding the health issues facing urban Aboriginal Australians from a sociological perspective. It draws on a study by Thompson & Gifford (2000) that used an ethnological and epidemiological approach to examine dietary influences and disease susceptibility in Aboriginal communities. The study found that an ethnographic approach is needed to gain a holistic understanding of these health issues from the community's perspective. It also determined that strong family, social, and community connections help protect Aboriginal people from disease, and that these cultural factors must be considered in health interventions. The paper argues for including Aboriginal community representatives in all aspects of research to ensure culturally appropriate solutions.
Community health-nursing-ppt
This document provides a historical overview of community health nursing in the Philippines from 1901 to 1999. It outlines several important events and policies that shaped the development of community health nursing as a field, including the establishment of early nursing laws and organizations, the creation of rural health units and training centers, and the restructuring of the healthcare system over time. The document traces how community health nursing evolved in the Philippines and took on greater responsibilities in primary care.
Healthy community design
The document outlines the theoretical framework of healthy cities/healthy communities, which involves citizens creating communities where all systems work well together to support good quality of life. Key components include a comprehensive view of health, commitment to health promotion, and addressing social determinants of health through collaborative problem-solving. The process involves assembling a diverse group, assessing community assets/issues, choosing an issue to focus on, developing and implementing a strategy, and continually monitoring/adjusting to tackle new issues.
[James f. mc_kenzie,_r._r._pinger,_jerome_edward_ko(bookfi.org)
This document provides an overview of the fifth edition of the textbook "An Introduction to Community Health" by James F. McKenzie, Robert R. Pinger, and Jerome E. Kotecki. It includes information about the authors, copyright details, cataloging data, and a dedication. The book is published by Jones and Bartlett Publishers and covers topics such as community health organizations, epidemiology, health conditions, and health care delivery systems. It is intended to be used by students studying community health.
Making ends meet.
The document summarizes the role of two civic associations, the Starr Centre and the Whittier Centre, in Philadelphia in the early 20th century in addressing public health issues faced by the Black community. It describes how these associations developed programs and ties within the Black community to provide access to healthcare and social support in response to threats like tuberculosis, poverty and limited resources. They helped form community networks that laid the foundation for later large-scale public health initiatives. The associations showed the benefits of engaging local residents and building on community strengths to develop sustainable health programs.
Community health lecture
The document discusses how social and environmental factors impact health and access to healthcare. It outlines that where someone lives determines their health based on things like water quality, smoking bans, food access, and healthcare resources. Access to healthcare varies across communities based on race, income, education, insurance status, and disability. A behavioral model shows how predisposing characteristics, enabling factors, and health needs influence healthcare utilization. Neighborhood characteristics like socioeconomic disadvantage, physical environments, and social networks can decrease access to primary care and increase unmet needs. Investing in community prevention and changing neighborhood environments can increase access and produce healthcare savings.
Lopez melanie-briefing-2016
Ensuring mothers are provided appropriate antenatal and delivery care, and offering the proper information and services for mothers to time and space their pregnancies are essential to building healthy families. World Vision will describe their work with religious leaders in Garba Tulla, Kenya to help pregnant moms thrive during their childbearing years.
Social Work-COMMUNITY HEALTH
This document discusses community health and defines key concepts. It describes community health as all personal health and environmental services in a human community, whether public or private. It also discusses the WHO's definition of community health. The document outlines the concepts of disease prevention, including primordial, primary, secondary, and tertiary prevention. It describes each level of prevention and provides examples. Finally, it discusses the biopsychosocial model of health and illness.
An introduction
The National Welfare and Human Development Organization (NWHDO) is a non-profit organization formed in 2009 that works to deliver welfare and sustainable human development services to marginalized communities in rural and semi-urban areas. NWHDO's vision is to create a society with better education, health, less poverty, and access to basic needs. Its mission is to deliver these services under themes of education, health, community development, gender equality, poverty alleviation, and training/research. Some of NWHDO's past activities include relief distributions during floods, installing street lights, anti-mosquito campaigns, and medical camps. Future plans include establishing a health unit and girls' computer center.
Article Daniela Actu Volontariat EN
Two female UN Volunteers in Burkina Faso, Bintou Diallo and Daniela Buchmann, are highlighted for their work on important development projects. Bintou Diallo coordinates the implementation of a climate early warning project in Burkina Faso, Ghana, and Kenya, which identified climate risks and developed preparedness plans with communities. Daniela Buchmann launched an initiative to combat violence against women and girls in Burkina Faso by organizing meetings and training sessions between the Ministry of Women and local authorities on detecting and addressing this issue. Both volunteers have made significant contributions to meeting UNDP's development objectives in Burkina Faso.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING & INSTITUTIONAL NURSING HEALTH
This document compares and contrasts community health nursing and institutional nursing. Community health nursing involves providing care in the community where people live and work, such as homes, farms, schools and clinics. It focuses on primary care and serving the overall community. Institutional nursing provides care in hospitals and involves secondary and tertiary care for sick individuals. It focuses on diagnostic and therapeutic care for episodic illnesses. The key differences between the two are their place of work, clientele, level of care provided, and roles and responsibilities of the nurses.
Lesson3 Components
The document discusses the core components and subsystems that make up a community. The core represents the demographics, values, beliefs, and history of the people in the community. The subsystems include housing, education, fire and safety, politics and government, health, communication, economics, and recreation. These subsystems affect facilities, laws, activities, and resources in each area. People, physical environment, basic needs, and healthcare are also discussed as important elements that comprise a community.
Community health worker program power point presentation- 1-20-2012
This document outlines the goals and services of a community health worker program. The program aims to improve birth outcomes for at-risk women in East Harlem through home visits, health education, case management, and referrals. Community health workers provide services to pregnant women, new mothers, and infants to help families access healthcare and social services through relationship building, needs assessments, and addressing barriers. The program utilizes outreach, events, and support groups to engage clients and promote healthy behaviors.
Addition text
The document discusses the roles and beliefs of the Global Health Council. The Council believes that all people are created equally and deserve access to health resources, regardless of attributes like religion, culture, or wealth. They work to coordinate health and social care, providing resources and support to vulnerable populations during health crises. This involves deploying health workers to facilities like elderly homes, strengthening testing and protective equipment, and recognizing social care workers as essential. The Council also advocates for investing in adapted home care services to provide comprehensive support and minimize infection risks for those dependent on family assistance.
Gender and climate change adaptation in livestock production in Tunisia
This study examined gender roles and climate change impacts in livestock management in Tunisia. It found that women play a larger role in grazing than policymakers recognize, doing so closer to home instead of overnight. Both men and women are negatively affected by rangeland degradation and water scarcity. The results were shared at a workshop on revising Tunisia's pastoral code, shifting perceptions among stakeholders and policymakers. Incorporating women's participation and needs into rangeland decisions and projects is key to sustainable and equitable resource use and intervention benefits. The study aims to continue informing upcoming policy and institutional reforms related to land governance and pastoral lands.
Programs Offered by the Pace Center at Princeton University
The Pace Center at Princeton University offers numerous community service programs for students. Some programs focus on building community relations, such as Best Buddies which pairs students with those with intellectual disabilities. Other programs include Breakout Princeton which takes students off-campus to provide service in critical community areas like healthcare and incarceration issues. The Community House program also joined Pace Center in 2007 and provides resources to local families and youth. Overall, the Pace Center aims to combine service and learning so students can make a positive impact through experience.
Integrating hiv and aids initiatives to overcome cultural barriers tolidep
Integrating hiv and aids initiatives to overcome cultural barriers tolidepNational Organization of Peer Educators (NOPE Kenya)
TOLIDP is a Christian nonprofit organization that operates in Narok district of Kenya to promote health, human rights, and sustainable development among the Maasai pastoralist community. It aims to address cultural barriers to HIV/AIDS prevention like polygamy, female genital mutilation, and lack of condom use. TOLIDP's integrated health interventions target most at-risk groups through traveling theater, peer education, and mobile VCT services. While challenges include illiteracy and traditions, reported impacts include increased condom demand and distribution as well as changed attitudes towards prevention.Health Care Exploration: A Summer of Volunteering and Shadowing by Rahul Joseph
Health Care Exploration: A Summer of Volunteering and Shadowing by Rahul Joseph Brown Fellows Program
Rahul Joseph engaged in a two-part summer health care enrichment experience, shadowing a general surgeon and volunteering at a free clinic. He shadowed Dr. Paul DeLuca at four medical facilities, observing several surgical procedures. Through this, he developed professional networks and gained perspective on healthcare policies. Rahul also volunteered at Mission Lexington Medical Clinic, assisting patients by making appointments, filing records, and shadowing physicians. This experience allowed him to interact with patients and observe a small primary care clinic's daily operations. Overall, Rahul felt he gained greater awareness of social and political factors influencing healthcare through these experiential opportunities.Community Health Workers (CHWs)
A Community Health Worker (CHW) is a frontline public health worker who is a trusted community member with an unusually close understanding of the community served. This is short presentation designed to garner support for CHWs.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING & INSTITUTIONAL NURSING
This document compares and contrasts community health nursing and institutional nursing. Community health nursing involves providing care in the community where people live and work, such as homes, farms, schools and clinics. It focuses on primary care and serving the overall community. Institutional nursing provides care in hospitals and involves secondary and tertiary care for sick individuals. The nature of care differs between the two settings, with community health nursing emphasizing comprehensive and continuous promotive, preventive, curative and rehabilitative care, while institutional nursing focuses mainly on diagnostic and therapeutic episodic care when people are sick.
What's hot (20)
[James f. mc_kenzie,_r._r._pinger,_jerome_edward_ko(bookfi.org)
[James f. mc_kenzie,_r._r._pinger,_jerome_edward_ko(bookfi.org)
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING & INSTITUTIONAL NURSING HEALTH
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING & INSTITUTIONAL NURSING HEALTH
Community health worker program power point presentation- 1-20-2012
Community health worker program power point presentation- 1-20-2012
Gender and climate change adaptation in livestock production in Tunisia
Gender and climate change adaptation in livestock production in Tunisia
Programs Offered by the Pace Center at Princeton University
Programs Offered by the Pace Center at Princeton University
Integrating hiv and aids initiatives to overcome cultural barriers tolidep
Integrating hiv and aids initiatives to overcome cultural barriers tolidep
Health Care Exploration: A Summer of Volunteering and Shadowing by Rahul Joseph
Health Care Exploration: A Summer of Volunteering and Shadowing by Rahul Joseph
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING & INSTITUTIONAL NURSING
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING & INSTITUTIONAL NURSING
Similar to 1.1.1 Dr. Gwen Gray
Cultural-Competence-RT-Report-FINAL2b
This document summarizes a roundtable discussion between stakeholders regarding research priorities around improving cultural competence in mainstream health services and systems for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Over two days, participants identified and refined potential research areas through presentations and group discussions. Key priorities that emerged included examining workforce development strategies to improve cultural awareness and safety, evaluating models of care to better meet the needs of Indigenous patients, and assessing policies and their implementation to enhance culturally appropriate service delivery. The roundtable aimed to inform the research agenda of the Lowitja Institute on these important issues.
2 Spirits: promoting healthy Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander communities
2 Spirits: promoting healthy Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander communitiesAustralian Federation of AIDS Organisations
An overview of how the 2 Spirits Program at the Queensland AIDS Council adapts a western health promotion framework into a cultural framework to engage Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander communities around HIV and sexual health. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.role of NGO s - env pollution
NGOs play an important role in environmental protection in developing countries. They create awareness about environmental issues, facilitate stakeholder participation, conduct community assessments, and protect natural resources. In India, NGOs generate data on natural resources, analyze environmental quality, transfer information, and help villages with environmental projects. Some major Indian NGOs working in this area include the Centre for Environmental Education, Centre for Science and Environment, Kalpavriksh, and World Wide Fund for Nature.
28 muster2014 Goudie
This document outlines an upcoming workshop exploring cultural safety and working with Aboriginal peoples. The workshop will involve a discussion on current approaches to cultural safety training, as well as focus groups discussing strategies for cultural safety. The workshop aims to engage with critical questions around cultural safety terminology and implementation within curriculums and organizations. It will take a standpoint focusing on the relevance of cultural safety to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander populations and their approach to well-being.
Family health care settings home visit (Unit - VI)
This presentation contains :-
1. Introduction to home visit
2. Definition of home visit
3. Purpose of home visit
4. Principle of home visiting
5. Purpose of home visiting
6. Advantage of home visiting
7. Planning and evaluation of home visiting
8. Bag technique
9. Community bag
10. Clinics in community
11. Health guides
12. Function of health guides
13. Trained dais
14. Function of trained dais
15. Anganwadi worker
16. Sub center
17. Function of sub-center
18. Primary health center
19. Function of primary health center
20. Community health centers
21. Function of community health center
Transforming Our Realities
The keynote addresses focused on highlighting both the challenges and successes of Indigenous peoples in Canada. While poverty continues to be a challenge, there have also been many important achievements and successes that have made a real difference in communities. These include outstanding Indigenous graduates in many professions and disciplines, as well as over 40,000 Indigenous-run businesses across various sectors. These successes demonstrate the talent and intelligence of Indigenous peoples and their important contributions to Canada when given opportunities. Moving forward, it is important to continue recognizing both challenges and successes in order to build upon areas of strength.
HWEL2002 Understanding Health.docx
The document discusses the Strong Father Strong Families program in Australia which aims to promote the roles of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander fathers and male relatives in the lives of their children and families. The program addresses important social determinants of health such as education, lifestyle promotion, and assistance with issues like unemployment, family relationships, substance abuse, and mental health. Incorporating local culture is also an important aspect of the program and activities like cultural camps help participants learn and practice Indigenous cultures.
Long Grass Research Project
The document summarizes a research project studying health issues among Indigenous Australians living in remote "long grass" regions outside of Darwin. It finds that this population experiences high rates of illness due to limited access to healthcare and social challenges. Outreach programs like HEAL and Arts in the Grass aim to engage with these communities and address health needs in a culturally appropriate way. However, providing healthcare for marginalized long grass communities presents challenges around health priorities, stigma, and resource constraints. The report aims to be completed in July 2010 to help address these issues.
Ontario Court of Justice Presentation Dr Stewart Jan 15.2014
The document discusses the need for the Ontario justice system to learn about Indigenous cultures in order to reduce systemic biases against Aboriginal peoples in family court. It notes that Aboriginal conceptions of psychology, parenting and social behaviors differ significantly from Western worldviews. There is also overrepresentation of Aboriginal children and families in the child welfare system. The document advocates incorporating Indigenous conceptions of ethics, families and social structures into the court process to make it more culturally appropriate and reduce oppression of Aboriginal peoples. It provides examples of how understanding colonial history and Aboriginal worldviews could help reform practices to be more empowering for Indigenous communities.
Rural immersion_20240113_125642_0000.pdf
The document discusses the public health development system in the village of Tilonia in India. It describes how the village prioritizes preventative health measures, empowering women's leadership in community health initiatives, and connecting environmental sustainability to individual well-being. The Barefoot College, founded in 1972 and led by Bunker Roy, works with the village on grassroots public health programs that train local health workers, promote health education, and integrate practices like organic farming, waste composting, and solar energy to create a holistic health ecosystem.
Community involvement and role of community health nurse
Community involvement, community participation, community leaders and their roles, role of community health nurse
Aboriginal Cultural Perspectives on Health, Wellness, Spirituality
This document provides an overview of a workshop on Aboriginal cultural perspectives on health, wellness, and spirituality. The workshop aims to help participants understand how historical events and determinants have impacted the physical, emotional, mental, and spiritual health of Aboriginal people in Canada. It discusses social determinants of health, how they are linked to health inequities for Aboriginal people, and examines major historical events like the Indian Act, residential school system, and others that have influenced Aboriginal health and wellness. The workshop also explores Aboriginal perspectives on health and how to address the impacts of history.
Aboriginal Cultural Perspectivesonhealth,Wellness,Spirituality
This document summarizes a workshop on Aboriginal cultural perspectives on health, wellness, and spirituality. It discusses how historical determinants still impact Aboriginal health today. It provides an overview of social determinants of health and how they are linked to health inequities among Aboriginal people in Canada. Specifically, it outlines major historical events like the Indian Act, residential school system, and Sixties Scoop that affected Aboriginal health, wellness, and spirituality. The goal is to understand history in order to address current health challenges faced by Aboriginal communities.
Our Commitment to Cultural Humility
On March 1, 2017, College Registrar, Bob Nakagawa, pledged the College’s commitment to cultural safety and humility alongside BC’s other health regulators, representing the first step toward achieving our collective BC health systems goal of culturally safe health services for First Nations and Aboriginal people in BC.
The strategy includes action on the Declaration’s pillars of creating a climate for change, engaging and enabling stakeholders and implementing and sustaining change.
This presentation is from the College of Pharmacists of BC September 2017 Board meeting: http://www.bcpharmacists.org/board-highlights-september-15-2017
Our Commitment to Cultural Humility
On March 1, 2017, College Registrar, Bob Nakagawa, pledged the College’s commitment to cultural safety and humility alongside BC’s other health regulators, representing the first step toward achieving our collective BC health systems goal of culturally safe health services for First Nations and Aboriginal people in BC.
The strategy includes action on the Declaration’s pillars of creating a climate for change, engaging and enabling stakeholders and implementing and sustaining change.
This presentation is from the College of Pharmacists of BC September 2017 Board meeting: http://www.bcpharmacists.org/board-highlights-september-15-2017
CHN DEPT PPT.pptx
The department of community health nursing at Rama University trains nursing students to assess the health of communities. It helps students participate in social programs and research related to preventive healthcare. The department aims to train nurses in research, education, and providing holistic family-centered care. Its objectives include empowering learners to respond to community health needs and promoting health through activities such as medical camps, national health programs, and health education.
Community Systems Strengthening in TASO
This document summarizes the strategies used by The AIDS Support Organisation (TASO) in Uganda to strengthen communities in the fight against HIV/AIDS, including building the capacity of village health teams and community-based organizations, engaging people living with HIV as expert clients, re-engaging leadership, and strengthening male engagement and retired health workers within communities. TASO has been implementing HIV prevention, care, treatment and support services through community volunteers since 1991.
INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNITY HEALTH & CONCEPTS
This document provides an introduction to community and community health concepts. It defines a community as a social group within geographical boundaries that interacts and shares common values. A community has defined roles and functions for its members. Community health refers to the health status, problems, and care provided to the whole community. The objectives of community health are to promote health, diagnose and treat diseases early, and control disability through organized community efforts. Community health nursing aims to improve health by reducing risks, strengthening self-care, and providing services tailored to the community's needs.
INTRO TO COMMUNITY HEALTH CONCEPTS
This document provides an introduction to community and community health concepts. It defines a community as a social group within geographical boundaries that interacts and shares common values. A community has defined roles and functions for its members. Community health refers to the health status, problems, and care provided to the whole community. The objectives of community health are to promote health, diagnose and treat diseases early, and control disability through organized community efforts. Community health nursing aims to empower communities to improve health through education and programs tailored to their needs and resources.
Thesis
This document is a doctoral thesis submitted by Dein Vindigni to the University of Newcastle for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in October 2004. The thesis examines the musculoskeletal health of Indigenous Australians living in rural communities. It acknowledges the supervision team and expresses gratitude to the Indigenous community, cultural elders, and others who supported the research. The thesis contains 7 chapters that review the burden of musculoskeletal conditions, associated risk factors, opportunities and barriers to management, and a pilot training program for Aboriginal Health Workers to address musculoskeletal health in the community.
Similar to 1.1.1 Dr. Gwen Gray (20)
2 Spirits: promoting healthy Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander communities
2 Spirits: promoting healthy Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander communities
Family health care settings home visit (Unit - VI)
Family health care settings home visit (Unit - VI)
Ontario Court of Justice Presentation Dr Stewart Jan 15.2014
Ontario Court of Justice Presentation Dr Stewart Jan 15.2014
Community involvement and role of community health nurse
Community involvement and role of community health nurse
Aboriginal Cultural Perspectives on Health, Wellness, Spirituality
Aboriginal Cultural Perspectives on Health, Wellness, Spirituality
Aboriginal Cultural Perspectivesonhealth,Wellness,Spirituality
Aboriginal Cultural Perspectivesonhealth,Wellness,Spirituality
More from Australian Women's Health Network 6th Conference 2010
4.8.4 Bronwyn Silver
4.8.4 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Theatrette Wool Store:Reproductive Health at Risk:
Challenges Associated with
Pelvic Inflammatory Disease
in remote Central Australia
4.8.3 Pam Price1
4.8.3 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Theatrette Wool Store:The Minority Voice of HIV Positive Women in Australia
4.8 session 4.8
This document outlines the schedule and topics for Concurrent Session 4.8 of a conference. It includes 4 presentations: 1) about a State Aboriginal Young Women's Committee in South Australia; 2) on the role of women's health nurse practitioners in improving access to health services; 3) on the minority voice of HIV-positive women in Australia and implications for mental health and community development; and 4) about reproductive health challenges associated with pelvic inflammatory disease in central Australia.
4.8.2 Caterina Bortolot
4.8.2 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Theatrette Wool Store:IMPROVING WOMEN’S ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES THE INNOVATIVE ROLE OF THE WOMEN’S HEALTH NURSE PRACTITIONER
4.7.3 Nikki Greenway
- Internet and mobile phone usage among Australian children has increased dramatically from 1998-2009, with over 70% of households having internet access by 2009 and 31% of children aged 5-14 having their own mobile phone.
- Cyberbullying is defined as "deliberate, repeated, and hostile behavior by an individual or group intended to harm others" through digital technologies.
- The objective of the health promotion project was to create a media package to educate young women on safe usage of emerging technologies and prevent cyberbullying, through establishing an advisory group of Year 9 students over 10 weeks.
4.7.2 Rochelle Hine
4.7.2 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Shearer's Wool Store: The Impact of Sexualised Images on the Mental Health of Ageing Women
4.7.1 Charmaine Power
4.7.1 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Shearer's Wool Store: Representing the Dead: Media Reports of Domestic Homicide
4.7 session 4.7
This document outlines three presentations on media and violence taking place at Concurrent Session 4. The first presentation analyzes print media reporting on deaths related to domestic violence. The second examines the impact of sexualized media images on the mental health of aging women. The third discusses being savvy when interacting online.
4.5.6 Mary Ann Lancaster
4.5 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Harbour 1: THE ROYAL WOMEN’S GENERAL PRACTITONER SERVICE Alternatively titled: The Best Man for the Job is a Woman
4.5.5 Carolyn Enks
The document discusses the enhanced role of women's health nurse practitioners Lorna Scott and Carolyn Enks in rural Australia. It provides background on their roles since 1986/1991 and authorization as nurse practitioners in 2001/2005. The nurse practitioners see over 1,000 rural women annually based on guidelines for common women's health issues. Between 2008-2009, clinic visits increased by 20% while management based on nurse practitioner guidelines increased by 30%. The conclusion states that the extended practice of nurse practitioners improves primary health care outcomes for rural women.
4.5.4 Kim Morey
This document summarizes community health initiatives in 5 South Australian communities aimed at empowering women. It discusses how local consultation and partnerships were used to identify priorities and develop action plans. Some key initiatives discussed include an enrolled nursing cadetship program in Riverland, a women's coordinator and sewing group on Yorke Peninsula, and establishing a women's place in Oak Valley. It also describes a well women's health program developed in Coober Pedy that provided holistic health services and screenings. The conclusion emphasizes that the programs were locally led, built community empowerment and resilience, and involved cross-sector partnerships.
4.5.3 Susan Brumby
This document summarizes a presentation on a program called Sustainable Farm Families (SFF) that aims to improve the health and wellbeing of farming families, including women. The SFF program delivers health education directly to farms and recognizes that health is influenced by where people live and work. Evaluation found that over two years, the program helped reduce several health risk factors among participating women, including BMI, cholesterol, blood glucose, and blood pressure. Women reported improved empowerment and the majority felt the program was valuable in addressing priorities like farm safety, fitness, stress management, and health follow-up. The results suggest the SFF program is an effective way to engage farming families and communities in improving health.
4.5.2 Cathy Wheel
This document discusses the isolation experienced by rural lesbians and ways to respond to their needs. It notes that over 1/3 of Australians view lesbianism negatively. For rural lesbians, the closet provides protection from prejudice but also isolation. Individual isolation is exacerbated by stigma, fear of discovery, and reduced support. Health practitioners should recognize lesbianism as a culture and institutions should treat all couples equally. The document calls for responses to address the isolation of rural lesbians.
4.5.1 Rebecca Eckert
4.5.1 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Harbour 1: Surviving War But Still At Risk: The Health Needs of Refugee Women and Girls at Risk in Regional Australia
4.5 Session 4.5
This document outlines the schedule for Concurrent Session 4.5 of a conference on rural issues and approaches. The session is chaired by Patty Kinnersly and consists of 6 presentations on topics related to women's health in rural communities, including the health needs of refugee women, the isolation of rural lesbians, health and safety issues for farm women, stories of Aboriginal women in remote areas, enhancing roles to improve outcomes for rural women, and a gender-based service from the Royal Flying Doctor Service.
4.1.4 Dea Delaney
4.1.4 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Federation Concert Hall: Cooperation and collaboration between NACCHO & AWHN and the Talking Circle. National Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Organisation.Aboriginal Community Controlled Health Service
4.1.3 Pauline Gwatirisa
4.1.3 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Federation Concert Hall: There are No arrivals: Points of Departure for Immigrant and Refugee Women’s Advocacy
4.1.1 Karin Swift
4.1.1 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Federation Concert Hall:
Women With Disabilities and the Human Right to Health
4.1.2 Marilyn Beaumont
4.1.2 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Federation:
Balancing rights to improve women’s sexual and reproductive health
4.6.5 Siri May
4.6.5 AWHN Conference 6 2010 Chancellor 6: Turning Point DEVELOPING STRATEGIC RESPONSES TO LESBIAN HEALTH
More from Australian Women's Health Network 6th Conference 2010 (20)
Recently uploaded
Nano-gold for Cancer Therapy chemistry investigatory project
chemistry investigatory project
The development of nanogold-based cancer therapy could revolutionize oncology by providing a more targeted, less invasive treatment option. This project contributes to the growing body of research aimed at harnessing nanotechnology for medical applications, paving the way for future clinical trials and potential commercial applications.
Cancer remains one of the leading causes of death worldwide, prompting the need for innovative treatment methods. Nanotechnology offers promising new approaches, including the use of gold nanoparticles (nanogold) for targeted cancer therapy. Nanogold particles possess unique physical and chemical properties that make them suitable for drug delivery, imaging, and photothermal therapy.
Foundation of Yoga, YCB Level-3, Unit-1
Unit -1 of Yoga certification board, level 3, all topics covered. An exam conducted by ministry of Ayush for yoga enthusiastic students.
June 2024 Oncology Cartoons By Dr Kanhu Charan Patro
une 2024 Oncology Cartoons By Dr Kanhu Charan Patro
Know the difference between Endodontics and Orthodontics.
Your smile is beautiful.
Let’s be honest. Maintaining that beautiful smile is not an easy task. It is more than brushing and flossing. Sometimes, you might encounter dental issues that need special dental care. These issues can range anywhere from misalignment of the jaw to pain in the root of teeth.
biomechanics of running. Dr.dhwani.pptx
The biomechanics of running involves the study of the mechanical principles underlying running movements. It includes the analysis of the running gait cycle, which consists of the stance phase (foot contact to push-off) and the swing phase (foot lift-off to next contact). Key aspects include kinematics (joint angles and movements, stride length and frequency) and kinetics (forces involved in running, including ground reaction and muscle forces). Understanding these factors helps in improving running performance, optimizing technique, and preventing injuries.
Skin Diseases That Happen During Summer.
Summer is a time for fun in the sun, but the heat and humidity can also wreak havoc on your skin. From itchy rashes to unwanted pigmentation, several skin conditions become more prevalent during these warmer months.
Acute Gout Care & Urate Lowering Therapy .pdf
In this document , the management of acute gout attacks and a description of urate lowering therapy is mentioned.
5 Effective Homeopathic Medicines for Irregular Periods
Discover the benefits of homeopathic medicine for irregular periods with our guide on 5 common remedies. Learn how these natural treatments can help regulate menstrual cycles and improve overall menstrual health.
Visit Us: https://drdeepikashomeopathy.com/service/irregular-periods-treatment/
How to Control Your Asthma Tips by gokuldas hospital.
Respiratory issues like asthma are the most sensitive issue that is affecting millions worldwide. It hampers the daily activities leaving the body tired and breathless.
The key to a good grip on asthma is proper knowledge and management strategies. Understanding the patient-specific symptoms and carving out an effective treatment likewise is the best way to keep asthma under control.
The Nervous and Chemical Regulation of Respiration
These lecture slides, by Dr Sidra Arshad, offer a simplified look into the mechanisms involved in the regulation of respiration:
Learning objectives:
1. Describe the organisation of respiratory center
2. Describe the nervous control of inspiration and respiratory rhythm
3. Describe the functions of the dorsal and respiratory groups of neurons
4. Describe the influences of the Pneumotaxic and Apneustic centers
5. Explain the role of Hering-Breur inflation reflex in regulation of inspiration
6. Explain the role of central chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
7. Explain the role of peripheral chemoreceptors in regulation of respiration
8. Explain the regulation of respiration during exercise
9. Integrate the respiratory regulatory mechanisms
10. Describe the Cheyne-Stokes breathing
Study Resources:
1. Chapter 42, Guyton and Hall Textbook of Medical Physiology, 14th edition
2. Chapter 36, Ganong’s Review of Medical Physiology, 26th edition
3. Chapter 13, Human Physiology by Lauralee Sherwood, 9th edition
Giloy in Ayurveda - Classical Categorization and Synonyms
Giloy, also known as Guduchi or Amrita in classical Ayurvedic texts, is a revered herb renowned for its myriad health benefits. It is categorized as a Rasayana, meaning it has rejuvenating properties that enhance vitality and longevity. Giloy is celebrated for its ability to boost the immune system, detoxify the body, and promote overall wellness. Its anti-inflammatory, antipyretic, and antioxidant properties make it a staple in managing conditions like fever, diabetes, and stress. The versatility and efficacy of Giloy in supporting health naturally highlight its importance in Ayurveda. At Planet Ayurveda, we provide a comprehensive range of health services and 100% herbal supplements that harness the power of natural ingredients like Giloy. Our products are globally available and affordable, ensuring that everyone can benefit from the ancient wisdom of Ayurveda. If you or your loved ones are dealing with health issues, contact Planet Ayurveda at 01725214040 to book an online video consultation with our professional doctors. Let us help you achieve optimal health and wellness naturally.
Artificial Intelligence Symposium (THAIS)
Artificial Intelligence Symposium (THAIS). Parc Taulí. Sabadell
Top Travel Vaccinations in Manchester
Travel vaccination in Manchester offers comprehensive immunization services for individuals planning international trips. Expert healthcare providers administer vaccines tailored to your destination, ensuring you stay protected against various diseases. Conveniently located clinics and flexible appointment options make it easy to get the necessary shots before your journey. Stay healthy and travel with confidence by getting vaccinated in Manchester. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Mo...
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Mo...Université de Montréal
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Montreal Expanding the medical model to embrace the humanities. Link: https://www.psychiatrictimes.com/view/-psychiatry-and-the-humanities-an-innovative-course-at-the-university-of-montrealPGx Analysis in VarSeq: A User’s Perspective
Since our release of the PGx capabilities in VarSeq, we’ve had a few months to gather some insights from various use cases. Some users approach PGx workflows by means of array genotyping or what seems to be a growing trend of adding the star allele calling to the existing NGS pipeline for whole genome data. Luckily, both approaches are supported with the VarSeq software platform. The genotyping method being used will also dictate what the scope of the tertiary analysis will be. For example, are your PGx reports a standalone pipeline or would your lab’s goal be to handle a dual-purpose workflow and report on PGx + Diagnostic findings.
The purpose of this webcast is to:
Discuss and demonstrate the approaches with array and NGS genotyping methods for star allele calling to prep for downstream analysis.
Following genotyping, explore alternative tertiary workflow concepts in VarSeq to handle PGx reporting.
Moreover, we will include insights users will need to consider when validating their PGx workflow for all possible star alleles and options you have for automating your PGx analysis for large number of samples. Please join us for a session dedicated to the application of star allele genotyping and subsequent PGx workflows in our VarSeq software.
Recently uploaded (20)
Nano-gold for Cancer Therapy chemistry investigatory project
Nano-gold for Cancer Therapy chemistry investigatory project
June 2024 Oncology Cartoons By Dr Kanhu Charan Patro
June 2024 Oncology Cartoons By Dr Kanhu Charan Patro
Know the difference between Endodontics and Orthodontics.
Know the difference between Endodontics and Orthodontics.
5 Effective Homeopathic Medicines for Irregular Periods
5 Effective Homeopathic Medicines for Irregular Periods
How to Control Your Asthma Tips by gokuldas hospital.
How to Control Your Asthma Tips by gokuldas hospital.
The Nervous and Chemical Regulation of Respiration
The Nervous and Chemical Regulation of Respiration
Giloy in Ayurveda - Classical Categorization and Synonyms
Giloy in Ayurveda - Classical Categorization and Synonyms
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Mo...
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Mo...
1.1.1 Dr. Gwen Gray
- 6. 1. Supportive environments 2. Service access and equity 3. Women in the health workforce 4. A national position Four key action areas
- 7. 1. Supportive Environments Inclusion of childcare in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander employment and education programs. Deliver Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women’s leadership programs aimed at development and advancement. Ensure Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander boards and committees have equal numbers of male and female Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander members (including government and statutory authority boards and committees)
- 8. 1. Supportive Environments Provide community development opportunities to de- normalise violence in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities. For example, promoting the value of Indigenous women in the community, men supporting Indigenous women in the community and healthy cultural forms of communication. Involve Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Indigenous women in the planning, design, development and monitoring of buildings, houses and services, including the choice of sites and buildings.
- 9. 1. Supportive Environments Organisations and agencies employ and support career advancement of equal numbers of male and female Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander employees within structural levels
- 10. 2. Health service access and equity Women’s health services undertake cultural safety accreditation and annual audits. This should include policy review, physical environment review (such as, Indigenous relevant posters, artwork, flags and pamphlets), staff cultural competency training, partnerships with Indigenous health services and Indigenous women on organisation boards. Implementation of premature aging policy and programs by women’s health providers for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women. For instance, home and community care or rehabilitation support for women experiencing early onset of chronic disease.
- 11. 2. Health service access and equity Provision of social/cultural health and peer support opportunities and programs, such as, basket making, textile and fibre work, shell and wood works, story work and social food gathering and cooking. Report on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women’s participation and outcomes in women’s health services, such as, cancer screening, STIs and BBVs notifications, birth outcomes, chronic disease outcomes etc
- 12. 3. Women in the health workforce Promote the role and importance of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Health Workers working in women’s health. Increase the number of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women working and studying in the health workforce particularly in women’s health areas. Biannual Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander women’s health conference
- 13. 4. A national position Employ a National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Women’s Health Senior policy Officer