To Write Love on Her Arms (TWLOHA) is a nonprofit dedicated to presenting hope and help for those struggling with depression, addiction, self-injury, and suicide. It aims to encourage, inform, inspire, and directly invest in treatment and recovery. TWLOHA believes community is essential and that people need relationships, as individuals were not meant to face life alone. The organization's vision includes reducing suicide rates and helping people receive needed support through love, freedom, and restored relationships.
“Social Change”
Program Transcript
HOLLY HOEY: So Maurice, as we talk about social change, I know there's a
story behind how you got into this field. I can just sense your passion and
enthusiasm for what you do.
MAURICE WILLIAMS: Well, I've always had an interest in the human condition.
My undergrad was in psychology, so we studied a lot about the mind, human
behavior. I've always been inquisitive. I want to know; how did we get here, who
are we, why are we so different, why are we so alike, what makes us who we
are? And so, literally, that's why I got into it.
Now, as I started working in the field though, I saw that, wow, it's not about
being inquisitive. There's really a lot of needs out here for people. There's a lot
of pain out here. It's a lot of trauma, a lot of grief, a lot of loss. And I come from
a family that has always been very community focused.
And so I got into working with people with disabilities. And then next, I worked
with adults who were on assistance, tenants assistance. And then I ended up
working with children. And now it's like, "Wow, there it is." Children have such a
vulnerability, but such a purity. I can connect with them, because children always
remind me that we all were one of them at one time. And I'm fortunate enough to
have gotten into a field that keeps me focused on, like Holly asked, What am I
going to do good today? Who am I going to help? Not really save, but who am I
going to help progress further in their life."
HOLLY HOEY: What about you Andrea?
ANDREA INGRAM: Well, I grew up in a large family, a lot of kids, and I was in
the middle. So middle children, we do a lot of mediating and all this kind of stuff.
But, I also grew up with a very keen sense of justice and fairness. When there
are seven kids in the family, you learn that life is not fair. And my parents had a
strong sense of justice also, and
were great examples.
So when I went out into the world, I felt an obligation, a responsibility to try to
make life better for people that didn't have it as well as I did. Because to me, it's a
sense of justice and fairness to include people in the mainstream who are left out,
for whatever reason. They're left out because of poverty, they're left out because
of mental illness, or there are left out because of their personality. They're just left
out because of relationships.
So it's just because of, I think, being raised with a keen sense of fairness and
justice and wanting to have an impact on that.
I found that I really loved crisis work, because when people are in crisis there's
such energy there and motivation to make things different. And there's a real
opportunity to make things different and to make some really significant changes
and reach some really significant resolutions in your life that really might put you
on a different path.
HOLLY HOEY: I say that I'm in this field by default. But it worked out to my
benefit, becau.
- The author argues that trauma is the root cause of all behavioral and mental health issues, and that acknowledging and addressing trauma is imperative. They believe that denying the existence and impact of trauma has caused immense harm.
- Trauma affects everyone directly or indirectly, yet many do not recognize the hurtful experiences in their lives as trauma. When individuals are not empowered or given a sense of choice and belonging in their recovery, they lose their sense of self.
- For societies and communities to thrive, individuals must be nurtured and trauma must be addressed. Trauma awareness and education must become central so that communities can come together to prevent and heal from trauma. The denial of trauma only allows it to spread and
Sue Amphlett founded Parents Against Injustice in 1985 after her family was wrongly accused of child abuse. Her youngest daughter had fractures from minor falls but doctors initially suspected abuse. This led to an investigation where Sue and her family felt marginalized as strangers passed judgement on them. The process was long, traumatic and damaging as they tried to prove their innocence without support. Most people caught up in similar situations lose self-esteem and cannot cope as their life structure revolves around their children. Sue felt the process focused too much on child protection and not enough on properly investigating allegations and supporting families impacted.
The document discusses grief and the grieving process, using Job from the Bible as an example. It introduces Kubler-Ross' five stages of grief: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. It analyzes how Job progressed through similar stages after experiencing tremendous losses, beginning with denial and shock, then depression, and ultimately finding acceptance. The document also shares the author's own experience with grief and coming to a point of acceptance after visiting a grave. Overall, it uses Job's story and Kubler-Ross' stages of grief to examine how people have historically processed loss and moved through the grieving process.
How our generation is failing to cope with emotional stress. The Most Stresse...Healthcare consultant
The first key problem is the influence of social media on our lives. For a generation that likes to broadcast our “authentic” lifestyles, the way we portray ourselves on social media is shameful. We exaggerate. We edit our pictures. We even lie. Worst of all, we then compare ourselves to our friends’ and family’s posts on social media. This creates an unrealistic expectation of how we should and shouldn’t live our lives based off of how others portray the way that they are living theirs.
This is a graph that is supposed to be in the instructions but.docxchristalgrieg
This is a graph that is supposed to be in the instructions but for some reason I couldn’t add it.
“Social Change”
Program Transcript
HOLLY HOEY: So Maurice, as we talk about social change, I know there's a
story behind how you got into this field. I can just sense your passion and
enthusiasm for what you do.
MAURICE WILLIAMS: Well, I've always had an interest in the human condition.
My undergrad was in psychology, so we studied a lot about the mind, human
behavior. I've always been inquisitive. I want to know; how did we get here, who
are we, why are we so different, why are we so alike, what makes us who we
are? And so, literally, that's why I got into it.
Now, as I started working in the field though, I saw that, wow, it's not about
being inquisitive. There's really a lot of needs out here for people. There's a lot
of pain out here. It's a lot of trauma, a lot of grief, a lot of loss. And I come from
a family that has always been very community focused.
And so I got into working with people with disabilities. And then next, I worked
with adults who were on assistance, tenants assistance. And then I ended up
working with children. And now it's like, "Wow, there it is." Children have such a
vulnerability, but such a purity. I can connect with them, because children always
remind me that we all were one of them at one time. And I'm fortunate enough to
have gotten into a field that keeps me focused on, like Holly asked, What am I
going to do good today? Who am I going to help? Not really save, but who am I
going to help progress further in their life."
HOLLY HOEY: What about you Andrea?
ANDREA INGRAM: Well, I grew up in a large family, a lot of kids, and I was in
the middle. So middle children, we do a lot of mediating and all this kind of stuff.
But, I also grew up with a very keen sense of justice and fairness. When there
are seven kids in the family, you learn that life is not fair. And my parents had a
strong sense of justice also, and
were great examples.
So when I went out into the world, I felt an obligation, a responsibility to try to
make life better for people that didn't have it as well as I did. Because to me, it's a
sense of justice and fairness to include people in the mainstream who are left out,
for whatever reason. They're left out because of poverty, they're left out because
of mental illness, or there are left out because of their personality. They're just left
out because of relationships.
So it's just because of, I think, being raised with a keen sense of fairness and
justice and wanting to have an impact on that.
I found that I really loved crisis work, because when people are in crisis there's
such energy there and motivation to make things different. And there's a real
opportunity to make things different and to make some really significant changes
and reach some really significant resolutions in your life that really might pu ...
This document summarizes a qualitative study that interviewed 14 physicians about their experiences discussing end-of-life care with patients. The study used interpretive phenomenology to identify themes in the physicians' narratives. Key themes included rupture/interruption of normal practices, connection with patients, openness/vulnerability, presence with the patient, understanding as situated within a particular context, and what really matters to patients. The study found that recognizing personhood over medicalization and being open to patients' lived experiences can help physicians provide better end-of-life care.
To Write Love on Her Arms (TWLOHA) is a nonprofit dedicated to presenting hope and help for those struggling with depression, addiction, self-injury, and suicide. It aims to encourage, inform, inspire, and directly invest in treatment and recovery. TWLOHA believes community is essential and that people need relationships, as individuals were not meant to face life alone. The organization's vision includes reducing suicide rates and helping people receive needed support through love, freedom, and restored relationships.
“Social Change”
Program Transcript
HOLLY HOEY: So Maurice, as we talk about social change, I know there's a
story behind how you got into this field. I can just sense your passion and
enthusiasm for what you do.
MAURICE WILLIAMS: Well, I've always had an interest in the human condition.
My undergrad was in psychology, so we studied a lot about the mind, human
behavior. I've always been inquisitive. I want to know; how did we get here, who
are we, why are we so different, why are we so alike, what makes us who we
are? And so, literally, that's why I got into it.
Now, as I started working in the field though, I saw that, wow, it's not about
being inquisitive. There's really a lot of needs out here for people. There's a lot
of pain out here. It's a lot of trauma, a lot of grief, a lot of loss. And I come from
a family that has always been very community focused.
And so I got into working with people with disabilities. And then next, I worked
with adults who were on assistance, tenants assistance. And then I ended up
working with children. And now it's like, "Wow, there it is." Children have such a
vulnerability, but such a purity. I can connect with them, because children always
remind me that we all were one of them at one time. And I'm fortunate enough to
have gotten into a field that keeps me focused on, like Holly asked, What am I
going to do good today? Who am I going to help? Not really save, but who am I
going to help progress further in their life."
HOLLY HOEY: What about you Andrea?
ANDREA INGRAM: Well, I grew up in a large family, a lot of kids, and I was in
the middle. So middle children, we do a lot of mediating and all this kind of stuff.
But, I also grew up with a very keen sense of justice and fairness. When there
are seven kids in the family, you learn that life is not fair. And my parents had a
strong sense of justice also, and
were great examples.
So when I went out into the world, I felt an obligation, a responsibility to try to
make life better for people that didn't have it as well as I did. Because to me, it's a
sense of justice and fairness to include people in the mainstream who are left out,
for whatever reason. They're left out because of poverty, they're left out because
of mental illness, or there are left out because of their personality. They're just left
out because of relationships.
So it's just because of, I think, being raised with a keen sense of fairness and
justice and wanting to have an impact on that.
I found that I really loved crisis work, because when people are in crisis there's
such energy there and motivation to make things different. And there's a real
opportunity to make things different and to make some really significant changes
and reach some really significant resolutions in your life that really might put you
on a different path.
HOLLY HOEY: I say that I'm in this field by default. But it worked out to my
benefit, becau.
- The author argues that trauma is the root cause of all behavioral and mental health issues, and that acknowledging and addressing trauma is imperative. They believe that denying the existence and impact of trauma has caused immense harm.
- Trauma affects everyone directly or indirectly, yet many do not recognize the hurtful experiences in their lives as trauma. When individuals are not empowered or given a sense of choice and belonging in their recovery, they lose their sense of self.
- For societies and communities to thrive, individuals must be nurtured and trauma must be addressed. Trauma awareness and education must become central so that communities can come together to prevent and heal from trauma. The denial of trauma only allows it to spread and
Sue Amphlett founded Parents Against Injustice in 1985 after her family was wrongly accused of child abuse. Her youngest daughter had fractures from minor falls but doctors initially suspected abuse. This led to an investigation where Sue and her family felt marginalized as strangers passed judgement on them. The process was long, traumatic and damaging as they tried to prove their innocence without support. Most people caught up in similar situations lose self-esteem and cannot cope as their life structure revolves around their children. Sue felt the process focused too much on child protection and not enough on properly investigating allegations and supporting families impacted.
The document discusses grief and the grieving process, using Job from the Bible as an example. It introduces Kubler-Ross' five stages of grief: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. It analyzes how Job progressed through similar stages after experiencing tremendous losses, beginning with denial and shock, then depression, and ultimately finding acceptance. The document also shares the author's own experience with grief and coming to a point of acceptance after visiting a grave. Overall, it uses Job's story and Kubler-Ross' stages of grief to examine how people have historically processed loss and moved through the grieving process.
How our generation is failing to cope with emotional stress. The Most Stresse...Healthcare consultant
The first key problem is the influence of social media on our lives. For a generation that likes to broadcast our “authentic” lifestyles, the way we portray ourselves on social media is shameful. We exaggerate. We edit our pictures. We even lie. Worst of all, we then compare ourselves to our friends’ and family’s posts on social media. This creates an unrealistic expectation of how we should and shouldn’t live our lives based off of how others portray the way that they are living theirs.
This is a graph that is supposed to be in the instructions but.docxchristalgrieg
This is a graph that is supposed to be in the instructions but for some reason I couldn’t add it.
“Social Change”
Program Transcript
HOLLY HOEY: So Maurice, as we talk about social change, I know there's a
story behind how you got into this field. I can just sense your passion and
enthusiasm for what you do.
MAURICE WILLIAMS: Well, I've always had an interest in the human condition.
My undergrad was in psychology, so we studied a lot about the mind, human
behavior. I've always been inquisitive. I want to know; how did we get here, who
are we, why are we so different, why are we so alike, what makes us who we
are? And so, literally, that's why I got into it.
Now, as I started working in the field though, I saw that, wow, it's not about
being inquisitive. There's really a lot of needs out here for people. There's a lot
of pain out here. It's a lot of trauma, a lot of grief, a lot of loss. And I come from
a family that has always been very community focused.
And so I got into working with people with disabilities. And then next, I worked
with adults who were on assistance, tenants assistance. And then I ended up
working with children. And now it's like, "Wow, there it is." Children have such a
vulnerability, but such a purity. I can connect with them, because children always
remind me that we all were one of them at one time. And I'm fortunate enough to
have gotten into a field that keeps me focused on, like Holly asked, What am I
going to do good today? Who am I going to help? Not really save, but who am I
going to help progress further in their life."
HOLLY HOEY: What about you Andrea?
ANDREA INGRAM: Well, I grew up in a large family, a lot of kids, and I was in
the middle. So middle children, we do a lot of mediating and all this kind of stuff.
But, I also grew up with a very keen sense of justice and fairness. When there
are seven kids in the family, you learn that life is not fair. And my parents had a
strong sense of justice also, and
were great examples.
So when I went out into the world, I felt an obligation, a responsibility to try to
make life better for people that didn't have it as well as I did. Because to me, it's a
sense of justice and fairness to include people in the mainstream who are left out,
for whatever reason. They're left out because of poverty, they're left out because
of mental illness, or there are left out because of their personality. They're just left
out because of relationships.
So it's just because of, I think, being raised with a keen sense of fairness and
justice and wanting to have an impact on that.
I found that I really loved crisis work, because when people are in crisis there's
such energy there and motivation to make things different. And there's a real
opportunity to make things different and to make some really significant changes
and reach some really significant resolutions in your life that really might pu ...
This document summarizes a qualitative study that interviewed 14 physicians about their experiences discussing end-of-life care with patients. The study used interpretive phenomenology to identify themes in the physicians' narratives. Key themes included rupture/interruption of normal practices, connection with patients, openness/vulnerability, presence with the patient, understanding as situated within a particular context, and what really matters to patients. The study found that recognizing personhood over medicalization and being open to patients' lived experiences can help physicians provide better end-of-life care.
The document discusses counterfactual thinking, which involves imagining how past events could have turned out differently. It provides an example from the author's life where they transferred high schools in the middle of high school. The author reflects on how things may have been better if they had not changed schools originally and had stayed with their primary school friends. They also discuss being sad to leave friends at their original high school but feeling it was necessary for transportation reasons, and being excited to reunite with old friends but then struggling to adapt to the changes among their friend group after the separation.
(1) From an external orientation to an internal orientation
(2) Deconstruction of the false beliefs and stories we hold
(3) Feel to heal
(4) Accept our humanness
(5) Integrate our shadows (the parts we disowned)
(6) Be supported by relationships
And a list of day-to-day things we may want to do more of and less of to live a better life!
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address the root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending the subjective desire for perfection through meditation and focusing on our shared humanity can help us realize the potential for freedom that already exists. Practicing meditation collectively could help manifest greater freedom for all.
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address the root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending the subjective desire for perfection through meditation and focusing on our shared humanity can help us realize and manifest the potential for freedom that already exists. Practicing meditation collectively could help realize this freedom for all.
G R O W T H & S U P E R L I V I N G D Rsanjaykhanke
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address the root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending the subjective desire for perfection through meditation and focusing on our shared humanity can help us realize and manifest the potential for freedom that already exists. Practicing meditation collectively could help billions realize their inherent freedom.
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address the root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending the subjective desire for perfection through meditation and focusing on our shared humanity can help us realize and manifest the potential for freedom that already exists. Practicing meditation collectively could help realize this freedom for all.
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address the root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending the subjective desire for perfection through meditation and focusing on our shared humanity can help us realize the potential for freedom and positivity already present in the world. Practicing mindfulness and compassion on a large scale could manifest greater freedom for all.
G R O W T H & S U P E R L I V I N G D Rsrinishriya
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address the root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending the subjective desire for perfection through meditation and focusing on our shared humanity can help us realize and manifest the potential for freedom that already exists. Practicing meditation collectively could help realize this freedom for all.
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending subjective views through meditation can help people realize their shared humanity and empower them to manifest existing positive qualities in the world. Practicing meditation at a large scale could help humanity realize its inherent freedom.
How to Control Your Asthma Tips by gokuldas hospital.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.
Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis - Pathogenesis , Clinical Features & Manage...Jim Jacob Roy
In this presentation , SBP ( spontaneous bacterial peritonitis ) , which is a common complication in patients with cirrhosis and ascites is described in detail.
The reference for this presentation is Sleisenger and Fordtran's Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease Textbook ( 11th edition ).
Debunking Nutrition Myths: Separating Fact from Fiction"AlexandraDiaz101
In a world overflowing with diet trends and conflicting nutrition advice, it’s easy to get lost in misinformation. This article cuts through the noise to debunk common nutrition myths that may be sabotaging your health goals. From the truth about carbohydrates and fats to the real effects of sugar and artificial sweeteners, we break down what science actually says. Equip yourself with knowledge to make informed decisions about your diet, and learn how to navigate the complexities of modern nutrition with confidence. Say goodbye to food confusion and hello to a healthier you!
Nano-gold for Cancer Therapy chemistry investigatory projectSIVAVINAYAKPK
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.
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/
The document discusses counterfactual thinking, which involves imagining how past events could have turned out differently. It provides an example from the author's life where they transferred high schools in the middle of high school. The author reflects on how things may have been better if they had not changed schools originally and had stayed with their primary school friends. They also discuss being sad to leave friends at their original high school but feeling it was necessary for transportation reasons, and being excited to reunite with old friends but then struggling to adapt to the changes among their friend group after the separation.
(1) From an external orientation to an internal orientation
(2) Deconstruction of the false beliefs and stories we hold
(3) Feel to heal
(4) Accept our humanness
(5) Integrate our shadows (the parts we disowned)
(6) Be supported by relationships
And a list of day-to-day things we may want to do more of and less of to live a better life!
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address the root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending the subjective desire for perfection through meditation and focusing on our shared humanity can help us realize the potential for freedom that already exists. Practicing meditation collectively could help manifest greater freedom for all.
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address the root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending the subjective desire for perfection through meditation and focusing on our shared humanity can help us realize and manifest the potential for freedom that already exists. Practicing meditation collectively could help realize this freedom for all.
G R O W T H & S U P E R L I V I N G D Rsanjaykhanke
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address the root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending the subjective desire for perfection through meditation and focusing on our shared humanity can help us realize and manifest the potential for freedom that already exists. Practicing meditation collectively could help billions realize their inherent freedom.
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address the root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending the subjective desire for perfection through meditation and focusing on our shared humanity can help us realize and manifest the potential for freedom that already exists. Practicing meditation collectively could help realize this freedom for all.
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address the root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending the subjective desire for perfection through meditation and focusing on our shared humanity can help us realize the potential for freedom and positivity already present in the world. Practicing mindfulness and compassion on a large scale could manifest greater freedom for all.
G R O W T H & S U P E R L I V I N G D Rsrinishriya
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address the root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending the subjective desire for perfection through meditation and focusing on our shared humanity can help us realize and manifest the potential for freedom that already exists. Practicing meditation collectively could help realize this freedom for all.
The document discusses two main points. First, people tend to see problems everywhere and come up with solutions, believing their solutions will create lasting change and harmony, but they fail to address root issues. Second, people tend to exclude themselves and demand change from others while ignoring their own flaws. However, the author argues that transcending subjective views through meditation can help people realize their shared humanity and empower them to manifest existing positive qualities in the world. Practicing meditation at a large scale could help humanity realize its inherent freedom.
How to Control Your Asthma Tips by gokuldas hospital.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.
Spontaneous Bacterial Peritonitis - Pathogenesis , Clinical Features & Manage...Jim Jacob Roy
In this presentation , SBP ( spontaneous bacterial peritonitis ) , which is a common complication in patients with cirrhosis and ascites is described in detail.
The reference for this presentation is Sleisenger and Fordtran's Gastrointestinal and Liver Disease Textbook ( 11th edition ).
Debunking Nutrition Myths: Separating Fact from Fiction"AlexandraDiaz101
In a world overflowing with diet trends and conflicting nutrition advice, it’s easy to get lost in misinformation. This article cuts through the noise to debunk common nutrition myths that may be sabotaging your health goals. From the truth about carbohydrates and fats to the real effects of sugar and artificial sweeteners, we break down what science actually says. Equip yourself with knowledge to make informed decisions about your diet, and learn how to navigate the complexities of modern nutrition with confidence. Say goodbye to food confusion and hello to a healthier you!
Nano-gold for Cancer Therapy chemistry investigatory projectSIVAVINAYAKPK
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.
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/
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.
Giloy in Ayurveda - Classical Categorization and SynonymsPlanet Ayurveda
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.
The Children are very vulnerable to get affected with respiratory disease.
In our country, the respiratory Disease conditions are consider as major cause for mortality and Morbidity in Child.
4. I’m Robin and this is Wendy. We are psychotherapists
and we have spent the past 15 years studying, working
with, and watching human behavior.
(Human interaction scene)
5. We have worked with some of the most traumatized people,
people who have been through horrific, unimaginable
experiences
(Yucky scenes)
6. And on the other hand, we have worked with people who have
lived what looks like a relatively easy life.
7. These people have come from all walks of life, from
CEO’s, entrepreneurs, stay at home moms,
teenagers, children, incarcerated and
underprivileged populations and just about
everything in between.
(people scenes)
8. We have been fortunate enough to listen to
people’s stories and have been allowed into
their deepest and most private places. To be
invited into someone’s internal world is truly
an honor and has been transformative for both
of us, personally and professionally.
(scenes)
9. Through this work we began to see something
we felt really passionate about and realized
needed to be shared with the world.(cool world, connection scene)
10. Here is what we saw
1. We began to see the
ways in which most of us
are not connecting to our
full potential
11. 2. We started seeing the patterns
that block us from being able to
reach that potential
12. 3. the amazing ability of
human beings to
naturally heal when we
remove the blocks.
13. We began to get really excited as we were
discovering a path to healing that allowed
people to create freedom from the
obstacles that were holding them back from
their full potential.
14. (scenes, trauma
scenes)
A key aspect of how we arrived at this
knowledge has been through our work and
training as trauma therapists. What that
means is we specialize in understanding the
experience of human suffering. Most of us
understand the concept of trauma on some
level. It’s bad, it hurts us and it affects our
lives in many negative ways.
15. (scenes)
We can all agree that someone
who has experienced trauma in
their life can benefit from some
type of help. But what a lot of us
don’t know is how aside from
traumatic events, we are products
of EVERY single thing that has
ever happened to us in our lives.
16. (scenes)
Through our work we began to
understand how life experiences (all of
them) can create barriers that keep us
from our full potential. Science is
proving that upsetting moments that
most of us were taught to blow off as
unimportant are actually quite
impactful. There is even a term for
them called Adverse Childhood
Experiences and daily chronic stressors.
17. (scenes)
It turns out that it is not just trauma
that is affecting us, but it is actually
those seemingly unimpactful moments,
where we have felt hurt by others, in
our lives that are equally as important in
forming who we are and how behave in
the world. People often dismiss
experiences that can be the most
formative as not significant to their
current challenges.
18. We noticed that time after time our clients would report, I had a good childhood, and
ask, why is my past relevant? We realized they were missing some critical information
that could enable them to achieve growth that felt beyond their reach.
(scene)
19. When people are missing this critical information about how the past affects the present,
they look for the cause and the solution of their problems in misguided places, often
blaming personality or genes. They blame themselves, their relationships, and their
environment for their troubles.
(scene)
20. It became our mission to help
explain why these life moments are
important, how they affect us, and
how we can heal from them.
(scene)
21. We wanted to reach more than the people
who were showing up in our office. When
someone shows up in a therapy office, things
are typically not going so well, so they are
motivated to seek growth. But what about
those of us who are doing okay, life is moving
along, but there is something left to be
desired. We recognized that this information
wasn’t reaching those people and knew how
vital it was for their growth and healing.
22. We were inspired to get this information
to as many people as we could in the
world, because we understand that when
you grow as an individual you don’t just
affect yourself, you also affect the growth
of the people around you.
23. As we heal ourselves, we heal
each other, and as we heal each
other we create a ripple effect
across relationships, families,
communities, nations, and the
planet as a whole .
24. “We feel passionately that changing the
world really does start here, with each and
every one of you.