ZHCET Forum has been founded with the intention of encouraging entrepreneurial activities and enhancing skills under the esteemed Entrepreneurial Development Cell of Zakir Husain College of Engineering and Technology. This may help students to find their way as entrepreneurs in their respected fields of interests. Furthermore, by promoting an entrepreneurial spirit among the students we can help the nation grow faster and solve many economic and social problems being faced.
ZHCET Forum consists of 4 clubs concerning 4 different areas. They are web development, graphic designing, internet security and general quizzing. All these fields are facing great boom in today's era and therefore provide a strong base for an entrepreneur to flourish.
Agenda and people of Health Now Mahrajan
Conceptualized and coordinated by visiting scholar Dr May Haddad (Liu Institute for Global Studies, the Green College at UBC and People's Health Movement-Canada)
http://www.phmovement.org/en/node/7532
http://www.phmovement.org/sites/www.phmovement.org/files/PHM%20Lebanon_%20FLYER_HEALTHNOW_MARCH27-1.pdf
Kirkwood, Sandra. (2011). Community recovery: musical inspirations, creative collaborations, and health reform. Presented on 15 July, 2011: Primary Health Care Research Conference: Program & Abstracts. Primary Health Care Research and Information Service, Australia. www.phcris.org.au/conference/browse.php?id=7048
ZHCET Forum has been founded with the intention of encouraging entrepreneurial activities and enhancing skills under the esteemed Entrepreneurial Development Cell of Zakir Husain College of Engineering and Technology. This may help students to find their way as entrepreneurs in their respected fields of interests. Furthermore, by promoting an entrepreneurial spirit among the students we can help the nation grow faster and solve many economic and social problems being faced.
ZHCET Forum consists of 4 clubs concerning 4 different areas. They are web development, graphic designing, internet security and general quizzing. All these fields are facing great boom in today's era and therefore provide a strong base for an entrepreneur to flourish.
Agenda and people of Health Now Mahrajan
Conceptualized and coordinated by visiting scholar Dr May Haddad (Liu Institute for Global Studies, the Green College at UBC and People's Health Movement-Canada)
http://www.phmovement.org/en/node/7532
http://www.phmovement.org/sites/www.phmovement.org/files/PHM%20Lebanon_%20FLYER_HEALTHNOW_MARCH27-1.pdf
Kirkwood, Sandra. (2011). Community recovery: musical inspirations, creative collaborations, and health reform. Presented on 15 July, 2011: Primary Health Care Research Conference: Program & Abstracts. Primary Health Care Research and Information Service, Australia. www.phcris.org.au/conference/browse.php?id=7048
Oasis at Flinders
Oasis offers hospitality, promotes well being and fosters inclusive spirituality - inspiring a culture of care at Flinders University and in the wider community.
Oasis does this by providing a safe, inclusive drop-in centre, facilitated by a team of volunteers who enable inter-personal, intercultural and interfaith respect and understanding.
In this friendly, informal environment students can meet, make connections, find friendship and support, and give birth to initiatives that advance the Oasis ethos, extending to the wider, local, national and international community.
Oasis also supports initiatives by staff, hosting inter-disciplinary, inter-cultural and inter-religious endeavour in keeping with the Oasis ethos.
On Friday 27th September 2019, P6 pupils Serena, Lexia, Sofia and Bella confidently shared their experiences presenting at the Scottish Learning Festival on Wednesday 25th September with Jenni Snell (Youthlink Scotland) and Rachael Hatfield (MSYP).
Pupils from Grange in P7A capably took their turn in presenting the P4-7 Assembly and in leading the singing. P3A pupils Laura and Michael were roundly applauded for their clear and confident launch of this year’s P3 led Harvest Appeal for Foodbank. Non-perishable food items can be handed into class from Monday until Friday 11th October. P3 pupils will come to classes to collect.
To celebrate the fourth anniversary of the launch of the UN Global Goals (which have their base in human rights) we watched a video - “Just A Kid” - and invited pupils to keep thinking about how they might make a difference to others this year.
This was the last week for sharing Resilience Role Model posters and Ms Gallagher was genuinely touched that a group of P4C girls made a lovely poster about her! Heather’s poster about her Grandad, Anaya’s about her Dad and Anjalie’s poster about Evelyn Glennie were really well presented as well.
This presentation on AFAO's recent work with Culturally and Linguistically Diverse (CALD) communities was given by Michael Frommer at the SiREN Symposium in Perth, June 2016.
Scott McGill discusses ASHM's plan for developing online health promotion resources for people from CALD backgrounds. This presentation was given at AFAO's HIV and Mobility Forum in May 2016.
Darryl O’Donnell, Executive Director of AFAO, outlines changes to the organisation and sets out its priorities for 2016/17. In this context, he invited input on AFAO's future policy work from from participants at AFAO's HIV and Mobility Forum on 30 May 2016.
This presentation on key strategies for addressing HIV among people from CALD communities and people who travel to high prevalence countries was given by Corie Gray from Curtin University and CoPAHM at AFAO'S HIV and Mobility Forum on 30 May 2016.
This presentation on a directory of HIV health promotion programs and resources that engage with people from CALD communities was given by Jill Sergeant from AFAO at AFAO'S HIV and Mobility Forum on 30 May 2016.
This presentation on findings from a trial of providing HIV medication to people not eligible for Medicare was given by Tony Maynard from the National Association of People With HIV Australia (NAPWHA) at AFAO'S HIV and Mobility Forum on 30 May 2016.
This presentation on HIV diagnoses among people from CALD communities was given by Praveena Gunaratnam from the Kirby Institute at AFAO'S HIV and Mobility Forum on 30 May 2016.
Drawing upon HIV surveillance data and the Seroconversion Study, this presentation explores reasons for late diagnosis of HIV and barriers to testing among gay men and other MSM in Australia. The presentation was given by Phillip Keen from the Kirby Institute at AFAO's National Gay Men's HIV Health Promotion Conference in April 2016.
In 2015, AFAO developed a directory of health promotion programs and resources related to HIV and culturally and linguistically diverse communities. This presentation outlines how the directory was developed and can be used. This presentation was given by Jill Sergeant at AFAO's National Gay Men's HIV Health Promotion Conference in April 2016.
A report on findings from the AHOD Temporary Resident Access Study, which looked at access to HIV treatments for people not eligible for Medicare. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.
Lea Narciso from SA Health discusses the changing epidemic in South Australia, which now includes an increasing number of people born overseas, and the government's policy response. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.
This Report Card provides an overview of national momentum on HIV and mobility, highlighting areas with strong momentum and areas that are limited. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.
ComePrepd is the Queensland AIDS Councils (QuAC) new campaign for pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) which aims to encourage open discussion in the gay community. This presentation discusses the design of the campaign and its various stages. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.
Alison Coelho from the Centre for Culture, Ethnicity and Health describes a program which partnered with faith & community leaders around preventing BBV/STI transmission in migrant and refugee communities. This presentation was given at the AFAO Community Hub at the ASHM 2015 conference.
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.
This presentation on the priorities and challenges for the HIV response in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities was given by Michael Costello-Czok (Executive Officer – Anwernekenhe National HIV Alliance - ANA) at the AFAO Members Forum - May 2015.
This presentation on the expansion of AFAO's African communities project to encompass other CALD and mobile populations was given by Jill Sergeant, AFAO Project Officer, at the AFAO Members Forum - May 2015.
This presentation on using a systems approach to improve understandings of peer-based health promotion programs was given by Dr Graham Brown, Australian Research Centre for Sex, health and Society (ARCSHS), at the AFAO Members Forum - May 2015.
This presentation on what social research indicates will be effective anti-stigma interventions was given by Prof John de Wit, Centre for Social REsearch in Health (CSRH), at the AFAO Members Forum - May 2015.
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Ozempic: Preoperative Management of Patients on GLP-1 Receptor Agonists Saeid Safari
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micro teaching on communication m.sc nursing.pdfAnurag Sharma
Microteaching is a unique model of practice teaching. It is a viable instrument for the. desired change in the teaching behavior or the behavior potential which, in specified types of real. classroom situations, tends to facilitate the achievement of specified types of objectives.
Anti ulcer drugs and their Advance pharmacology ||
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Couples presenting to the infertility clinic- Do they really have infertility...Sujoy Dasgupta
Dr Sujoy Dasgupta presented the study on "Couples presenting to the infertility clinic- Do they really have infertility? – The unexplored stories of non-consummation" in the 13th Congress of the Asia Pacific Initiative on Reproduction (ASPIRE 2024) at Manila on 24 May, 2024.
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1. 2010 Retreat Mt Bundy Presentation by Tess Presswell Program Manager Northern Territory AIDS and Hepatitis Council
2. Introduction The Northern Territory AIDS and Hepatitis Council is a non-profit organisation providing a diverse range of services to the community Our vision is for a community free of BBVs in the NT and supporting those living with BBVs to lead healthy and fulfilling lives
3. Introduction The ATSI team consists of: Coordinator / research Education officer Project officer Known to us as Verity, Daniel and Emily
4. Why a retreat? Build positive relationships with the Sistergirls Collaborate with other organisations like Danila Dilba, Wurli Wurlinjang, NT Sexual Health and BBV staff and Red Cross.
5. AIMS The retreat is about time out from community life A safe environment with appropriate services for participants to enhance their social and emotional wellbeing Give time for healing
6. Invitations Invitations were sent all over the NT. Posted on our website. Advertised in the Katherine Times. Word of mouth – previous attendees. 15 people confirmed
8. PARTICIPANTS Seven attendees From Alice Springs Katherine Darwin and Tiwi Islands
9. First hurdle The first obvious issue was personal space Solutions Some staff left Designated Sistergirl space
10. GUESTS Past attendees from Danila Dilba were invaluable with their insight. Nutritionists from Wurli Counsellor from NTAHC and Danila Dilba Shellie Morris
11. Workshops Both nights had cooking demonstrations conducted by Nutritionists Shellie Morris attended and ran a music expression workshop on the Saturday Danila Dilba facilitated an art space
12. COUNSELLING The NTAHC counsellor Danila Dilba provided an emotional and wellbeing counsellor This provided lots of opportunity to heal
13. RECREATION ACTIVITIES Poor weather created a problem with outdoor activities. Solution Set up a music space An art space A recording studio A sexual health and BBV information space
14. RECREATION ACTIVITIES The Saturday night was the big night of the retreat – Mt Bundy Drag Show! Informal sing-a-long and traditional dancing A dry spell on Sunday allowed horse riding to go ahead (until the rain kicked in again!)
16. HEALING TIME A recent death in the community lead to the utilisation of this time by the group for reflection. A candle light ceremony was held on the Friday night
17. HEALING TIME Shellie Morris conducted a music expression workshop. This provided another opportunity for the Sistergirls to express the grief. The resulting song ‘I could be me’ is about loss and how we can learn from others.
18. CONCLUSION The retreat is important to promote connectedness among a very isolated group who live in rural and remote locations Learning Dry season What worked Balance of staff, activities and space
We acknowledge the Aboriginal Custodians (past and present) of the land, where we meet today. The Cannalgal Clan of the Garigal Nation.
As a newly formed team within NTAHC the ATSI team wanted to introduce themselves to the Sistergirls and begin to build positive relationships. It was a collaborative approach drawing on the experience of other organisations like Danila Dilba, Wurli, NT Sexual Health and BBV staff and Red Cross.
The retreat is about time out from community life where people can be faced with discrimination based on sexuality.Provide appropriate services for participants to enhance their social and emotional wellbeing in a safe environment. Give time for healing to take place as part of sorry business.
We were competing against Sydney Mardi Gras (parade weekend) and also the Tiwi Islands Football Grand Final. The weather was extremely bad with monsoonal rain in Darwin and this was a deciding factor in some of the participants not getting on the plane from Nguiu. Flights were delayed a few hours.Alcohol and drug free event. For some this can be difficult.
Seven out of the fifteen confirmations, attended. They came from from Alice Springs, Katherine, Darwin and Tiwi Islands. This meant that we had good representation from across the NT. It was great to see those that hadn’t meet before become good friends by the end of Retreat.
Both nights had cooking demonstrations conducted by Nutritionists with some yummy food being prepared. Participants were encouraged to assist and the focus was on healthy eating with what food is available on communities. Shellie Morris attended and ran a music expression workshop on the SaturdayAlexis from Danila Dilba facilitated an art space which was very popular
The NTAHC Counseller was available at all times for private sessions and also assisted in group discussionsAlexis is employed by Danila Dilba as an emotional and wellbeing councilor. He was available for formal counseling and lots of informal yarningThis provided lots of opportunity to heal
Poor weather created a problem with outdoor activities. So horse riding, visits to the local water falls etc were off the listSolutionSet up a music space An art space A recording studio A sexual health and BBV information space
The Saturday night was the big night of the retreat – Mt Bundy Drag Show – an event to rival any Mardi Gras!Next a guitar came out and various people sang some great songs for the group and some traditional dancing and songs were also performed. It was a great night enjoyed by all.A dry spell on Sunday allowed horse riding to go ahead (until the rain kicked in again!)
At this Retreat we provided a lot of time for the participants to relax and interact with each other. The conference room and all its resources were available during this time. We had some very positive feedback about this.
There were a couple of occasions to make this a focus for the Sistergirls who were dealing with a death in their own community. On Friday night we had a candle light ceremony to remember this person and those who have passed and the strength we can all take from their powerful lives. Prayers were made, songs sung and tears spilled.
The retreat is important for the rural and remote LGBT community to meet and learn from each other. It also links the participants to organisations who can assist them learn skills to cope in day 2 day situations. It also provides a link to professional counselling that they can then access by phone should the need arise.