This updated media kit features banner advertising on flmedical.org, advertising in our micro-targeted email - The Daily Dose, and advertising in our bi- weekly FMA News email. We also offer our advertising in the Florida Medical Magazine (print & digital hybrid magazine). See a current example at http://www.fmamag.com.
You can also request a copy of the media kit from Shawn Winship, 850-224-6496, swinship@flmedical.org.
All of our publications are read by our members, Florida physicians. If you are seeking to reach the physician community in Florida, the Florida Medical Association is the perfect marketing platform. With 20,000 members, the Florida Medical Association is the largest physician association in the state of Florida.
Shelley Jeanne Halter has over 15 years of experience in customer service, healthcare, and banking. She has worked as a customer service representative, teller, home health aide, certified nursing assistant, and in food service. Halter has a diploma in medical clinical assisting from Vatterott College and is certified as a nursing assistant by the state of Missouri. She has skills in areas such as data entry, cash handling, customer service, computer programs, typing, phones, patient care, filing, charting, and food preparation.
The document summarizes a job posting for a nurse position at the Wolf Creek Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center in Glide, Oregon. The position is part-time, call-when-needed intermittent and pays $22.96 per hour. Duties include providing health care like assessments, treatment, counseling and education to students. The nurse will also assist students with developing social and employability skills. The position requires a current nursing license and CPR certification. Interested applicants should complete and submit an outreach form by January 31, 2014.
The document provides information on marketing and presenting the UPLIFT program to increase public awareness. It recommends establishing relationships with other community organizations through letters, pamphlets, and presentations using materials provided by Community First Solutions. Presentations should explain the services offered, eligibility requirements, referral process, and that services are free for most clients. Any outreach activities should be documented. The document then lists various churches, physicians, programs, long-term care facilities, and other healthcare providers in Butler County that would be appropriate for program outreach efforts.
Homelessness in Hawaii has grown in recent years, with 487 homeless individuals per every 100,000 people in the state. Substance abuse and mental health problems are top diagnoses among the homeless population. Rising housing costs have also contributed to homelessness, as high prices have made housing unaffordable for many Hawaiians. To address the issue, Hawaii is working collaboratively with various government agencies, non-profits, faith groups, businesses, and citizens.
Stop Funding Abortion using Federal Healthcare Reform dadyrtb
The document is a call to action to contact Senators and House Representatives to oppose the use of federal funding for abortion in healthcare reform legislation. It provides links and sample messages to send emails to Senators from Georgia and House Representatives. It encourages sharing the information widely to help stop government funding of abortion.
California State Assembly - Select Committee on Disabilities - White PaperRobb Layne
The document provides an overview of developmental disabilities in California, including definitions, services, and the agencies involved. It describes developmental disabilities as conditions originating before age 18 that cause impairments in major life activities. The regional center system coordinates services, while the Department of Developmental Services oversees statewide services through regional centers and developmental centers. Key laws like the Lanterman Act and Early Intervention Services Act established rights and services for those with developmental disabilities.
The podcast discusses several topics: using the Fairfax County Library's virtual career center for job searching tools; free tax filing assistance for incomes under $49,000 through the Northern Virginia CASH Campaign; National Teen Dating Abuse Awareness month and resources; and an opportunity to volunteer to help serve free and reduced-price summer meals for children in Fairfax County.
This updated media kit features banner advertising on flmedical.org, advertising in our micro-targeted email - The Daily Dose, and advertising in our bi- weekly FMA News email. We also offer our advertising in the Florida Medical Magazine (print & digital hybrid magazine). See a current example at http://www.fmamag.com.
You can also request a copy of the media kit from Shawn Winship, 850-224-6496, swinship@flmedical.org.
All of our publications are read by our members, Florida physicians. If you are seeking to reach the physician community in Florida, the Florida Medical Association is the perfect marketing platform. With 20,000 members, the Florida Medical Association is the largest physician association in the state of Florida.
Shelley Jeanne Halter has over 15 years of experience in customer service, healthcare, and banking. She has worked as a customer service representative, teller, home health aide, certified nursing assistant, and in food service. Halter has a diploma in medical clinical assisting from Vatterott College and is certified as a nursing assistant by the state of Missouri. She has skills in areas such as data entry, cash handling, customer service, computer programs, typing, phones, patient care, filing, charting, and food preparation.
The document summarizes a job posting for a nurse position at the Wolf Creek Job Corps Civilian Conservation Center in Glide, Oregon. The position is part-time, call-when-needed intermittent and pays $22.96 per hour. Duties include providing health care like assessments, treatment, counseling and education to students. The nurse will also assist students with developing social and employability skills. The position requires a current nursing license and CPR certification. Interested applicants should complete and submit an outreach form by January 31, 2014.
The document provides information on marketing and presenting the UPLIFT program to increase public awareness. It recommends establishing relationships with other community organizations through letters, pamphlets, and presentations using materials provided by Community First Solutions. Presentations should explain the services offered, eligibility requirements, referral process, and that services are free for most clients. Any outreach activities should be documented. The document then lists various churches, physicians, programs, long-term care facilities, and other healthcare providers in Butler County that would be appropriate for program outreach efforts.
Homelessness in Hawaii has grown in recent years, with 487 homeless individuals per every 100,000 people in the state. Substance abuse and mental health problems are top diagnoses among the homeless population. Rising housing costs have also contributed to homelessness, as high prices have made housing unaffordable for many Hawaiians. To address the issue, Hawaii is working collaboratively with various government agencies, non-profits, faith groups, businesses, and citizens.
Stop Funding Abortion using Federal Healthcare Reform dadyrtb
The document is a call to action to contact Senators and House Representatives to oppose the use of federal funding for abortion in healthcare reform legislation. It provides links and sample messages to send emails to Senators from Georgia and House Representatives. It encourages sharing the information widely to help stop government funding of abortion.
California State Assembly - Select Committee on Disabilities - White PaperRobb Layne
The document provides an overview of developmental disabilities in California, including definitions, services, and the agencies involved. It describes developmental disabilities as conditions originating before age 18 that cause impairments in major life activities. The regional center system coordinates services, while the Department of Developmental Services oversees statewide services through regional centers and developmental centers. Key laws like the Lanterman Act and Early Intervention Services Act established rights and services for those with developmental disabilities.
The podcast discusses several topics: using the Fairfax County Library's virtual career center for job searching tools; free tax filing assistance for incomes under $49,000 through the Northern Virginia CASH Campaign; National Teen Dating Abuse Awareness month and resources; and an opportunity to volunteer to help serve free and reduced-price summer meals for children in Fairfax County.
This document provides county-level resources and information for seniors in Southeast Idaho. It includes key facts, outlets, challenges and notes for Butte, Clark, and Custer Counties. For each county, the document lists organizations that provide services for seniors such as medical centers, senior centers, food banks and churches. It also identifies transportation and information distribution as common challenges for seniors in rural areas. The notes section provides additional details on specific organizations and contacts.
Santa Fe, New Mexico is a popular tourist destination but has a significant underserved population dealing with poverty, hunger, and homelessness. While the county ranks high for income, 12.3% of the population lives below the poverty line. Around 18,000 people need food assistance and there are over 1,200 homeless students. La Familia Medical Center was established in 1972 to provide high quality and culturally sensitive healthcare to the community, especially the underserved. It receives funding from various sources and partners with other organizations to serve those experiencing homelessness, poverty, and limited English proficiency.
San Joaquin County CaliforniaPresented by Virginia Borrell .docxanhlodge
San Joaquin County California
Presented by: Virginia Borrell
Rosetta Norman
Taryn Pickerel
Manuel Sarte
Rene Turruviate
NURS-427VN
Professor Eva Hall
July 8, 2018
Introduction
In this presentation we will discuss substance abuse in San Joaquin County California.
Drug addiction is a problem for people in every community in the United States. From growing urban areas to beautiful suburbs to the friendly rural areas, people of all ages, genders and cultures struggle with addiction. Strong family backgrounds and socioeconomic status do not protect people from drug abuse. With more news reports about drug addiction and overdoses, it becomes clearer that drugs are a problem everywhere, even in places as idyllic as California. “San Joaquin County’s rate of drug-induced deaths is 56% higher than average rate across California (17.3 per 100,000 compared to 11.1 per 100,000)” ( San Joaquin County 2016 CHNA, 2016).
2
Description of the community
San Joaquin County contains both rural and urban areas.
Multi-cultural community
Residents rate their health poorer than the state overall
Notable health disparities in health status between county and state
“San Joaquin County faces many of the same challenges seen throughout the state, but often to a greater degree” ( San Joaquin County 2016 CHNA, 2016). San Joaquin has one of the highest rates in California for diabetes mortality. Youth development tends to be undermined trauma and violence, unhealthy family functioning, and insufficient access to youth facilities. Poverty and unemployment are high compared to the state. Major concerns are often associated with family and community violence. “41.1% of community survey respondents report that drug abuse is among the most concerning health behaviors in their community” (San Joaquin County 2016 CHNA, 2016). There is a lack of safe and affordable housing. San Joaquin county ranks 9th highest in the nation for most polluted air.
3
Description of the boundaries
The county is located in Northern California's Central Valley just east of the very highly populated nine-county San Francisco Bay Area region and is separated from the Bay Area by the Diablo Range of low mountains with its Altamont Pass.
4
The Stockton Metro area is divided by the U.S. Census Bureau into four neighborhood clusters.
Stockton City North
Stockton City South
Tracy, Manteca, and Lathrop Cities
Lodi, Ripon, and Escalon Cities
The people
Total population is 701,050
57.8% people are white
39.7% people are Latino/Hispanic
14.6 people are Asian
7.2% people are Black
44.9% are Households with Housing Costs >30% of Total Income
41.4% abuse drugs from survey of 2,927 residents
39.5% are homeless from survey of 2,927 residents
Unemployment, poverty, and lack of education are key health drivers that can directly impact health outcomes. Specific groups.
The document discusses strategies for reaching out to the Hispanic community in the US. It provides demographic information on Hispanics and outlines key needs. It then examines what Hispanic churches are already doing to meet community needs through social services. Examples of successful ministry programs and partnerships are presented. The document concludes with recommendations for strategic investments, such as theological education programs and leadership development for young Hispanics.
9/9 FRI 9:30 | Planning & the LGBT Community in Florida 1APA Florida
Marisa Salas
In recent years, Richard Florida (Creative Cities) has highlighted the link between tolerance and a city’s ability to attract and retain the highly skilled and creative workforce that is required for high
technology industries to thrive. Florida finds that the presence of a visible LGBT population is an excellent indicator of tolerance. Yet most planners and planning documents look the other way
when it comes to acknowledging the presence of sexual and gender minorities within their cities. This session explores some of the critical issues surrounding planning for and with the LGBT community in the 21st century.
This article introduces artist Ben Hazard, who will be creating a statue memorializing the Buffalo Soldiers to be placed at the New Mexico Veterans Memorial in Albuquerque. Hazard has an extensive background as both an artist and educator, with degrees from the California College of Arts & Crafts and University of California, Berkeley. He has exhibited his artwork nationally and internationally. Notable past commissions include a large bronze sculpture for the East Bay Utility District in Oakland. Hazard was also formerly the Curator of Special Exhibits and Education at the Oakland Museum of California. He will be sculpting a statue depicting Sgt. Brent Woods of the Buffalo Soldiers for the new memorial.
2013 Eastern NC Come to the Table Program with Speaker ResourcesRAFI-USA
The document provides the program details for the 2013 Eastern NC Come to the Table Conference held in Kinston, NC. The conference included multiple panel discussions and breakout sessions on topics related to food and agriculture in eastern North Carolina, such as the challenges small family farms face, making local food more accessible and affordable, community gardening, food insecurity in the region, and engaging youth through food and farming projects. The program lists over 20 sessions and provides links to speaker bios and additional resources for many of the sessions.
This document provides tips and strategies for home visitors working with Latino families. It discusses key cultural considerations like the importance of family, respect, and trust. It also outlines demographic information about the growing Latino population in the US and South Carolina. Barriers to healthcare like language, immigration status fears, and lack of understanding of the system are examined. The document recommends focusing on developing rapport, using interpreters, being sensitive to cultural traditions, and clear communication to best serve Latino families.
Love, Williamson, & Petty Montagnard Power Point Presentation with audio Fina...Michelle Petty
The Montagnards are an ethnic group native to the highlands of Vietnam and Cambodia. Over 5,000 Montagnards have settled in North Carolina after fleeing violence in Vietnam. They face numerous health challenges in adaptation to American culture, including lack of health insurance and language barriers. Interventions like community health centers and community health workers could help address their needs by providing education, translation services, and increasing access to care. Understanding their culture is important for healthcare providers to best serve this population.
This document summarizes a needs assessment study conducted with refugees and immigrants with disabilities in Chicago. The study found that refugees and immigrants with disabilities face compounding health disparities due to factors like inaccessible housing and facilities, social isolation, and lack of culturally competent services. The needs assessment utilized surveys and interviews with Hispanic/Latino individuals with disabilities to evaluate their needs across various life domains. A key finding was that inaccessibility in one area, such as housing, negatively impacts other areas like access to healthcare, employment, and education. The study aims to improve services for this population by enhancing care coordination, empowering independence, and increasing cultural understanding of disabilities.
The document provides details of grant awards from the Florida Department of Health's Office of Minority Health for its Closing the Gap Grant Program for fiscal year 2009-2010. It lists multiple recipient organizations in various counties that will receive funding to address priority health areas like maternal/infant mortality, cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, immunizations, oral health, and HIV/AIDS among minority populations like African Americans and Hispanics. The grants were approved and revised amounts are shown for 12 month funding periods.
This document discusses several organizations that work to support orphans around the world through adoption, education, job training, and community support. They provide orphans with food, shelter, medical care, education, and help transitioning to adulthood. Some of the organizations discussed are Lifesong in Honduras, India, Ukraine, Zambia, and Ethiopia. They mobilize volunteers and church communities to fund adoption costs and support orphans through various programs.
Pend Oreille County in Washington state faces several health issues related to its rural poverty. The median household income is below the national average and over 15% of residents live below the poverty line, especially female-headed households. This poverty contributes to higher rates of child abuse, lack of health insurance, and other health problems. Access to healthcare is also limited due to the county's rural nature and distance from major hospitals. To help address the issue of child abuse, the document recommends implementing the evidence-based Positive Parenting Program (Triple P) model, which has been successful in other similar low-income rural populations by enhancing parenting skills.
Taking the Plunge: Making Saint Louis HomeEmily Knippa
The St. Louis region has welcoming communities and a thriving arts and culture scene, so it’s no wonder that transplants find their way here to start a new career, build a business, or raise a family. United Way of Greater St. Louis recently surveyed more than 100 St. Louis transplants to dive deeper into their perspectives on transitioning to the region, meeting people in the community, and the most pressing social issues in St. Louis.
The document introduces the board of trustees for the MidAmerica Region of the Unitarian Universalist Association for the 2014-2015 year. Each board member provides a short biography and answers two questions: 1) What have they discovered about the MidAmerica Region through their board service? and 2) What social justice issues have engaged them over time? The board members represent UU congregations across the Midwestern United States.
The document summarizes crisis intervention services in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. It provides an overview of the county and cities served, crisis services provided after hours including mental health and substance abuse interventions, typical call statistics showing an increase in calls from 2003-2008 with mental health and child protection being most common, and additional responsibilities like monthly partnership meetings to coordinate emergency services across organizations.
The State of the Nonprofit Sector in the Triad 2010Kristen Jeffers
The document discusses the nonprofit sector in the Triad region of North Carolina. It defines nonprofits legally and describes their purposes. There are over 50,000 nonprofits registered in North Carolina, generating $31 billion annually for the state economy and employing over 200,000 people. The Triad region has the highest number of nonprofit employees in the state, concentrated in fields like health, education, and social services.
Here are some key resources and assets in the Novi community that could help address the high prevalence of chronic disease like diabetes:
- Novi Community Schools - The school system is well positioned to educate students and families about healthy lifestyle behaviors through nutrition education programs, physical activity requirements, and community outreach.
- Providence Park Hospital - The local hospital can partner with the school and community organizations to deliver diabetes prevention programs, screenings, and management resources. Healthcare providers are trusted sources of health information.
- Community centers/parks - Having accessible, safe places for physical activity like walking trails, sports fields, and recreation programs helps encourage an active lifestyle.
- Grocery stores - Local grocery stores could promote healthy eating
This document provides information on risk factors, community resources, and agencies that support families with exceptional needs in South Carolina. It discusses biological and environmental risk factors such as prenatal, perinatal, and postnatal conditions as well as poverty, toxins, and abuse. Community resources in South Carolina, Columbia, and Fort Jackson are presented, including the Department of Disabilities and Special Needs, school districts, Exceptional Family Member Program, and recreational organizations. Educational agencies at the state and local levels provide services for students with disabilities.
Dallas morning news voter guide texas state senator - district 30 republicanrath4thekids
This document provides biographical information about three candidates running for Texas State Senator - District 30: Craig Carter, Craig Estes, and Pat Fallon. It includes their contact information, occupations, education histories, experiences in civic involvement and past public offices, campaign fundraising details, and answers to questions about their qualifications and reasons for running.
Este es uno de los secretos que encontramos en la Biblia y habla de cómo tener éxito en la vida.
No solo me refiero a éxito como cristiano o en la iglesia. Me refiero a tener éxito de verdad en todos los ámbitos de la vida en los que tú te desarrollas.
¿Cuál es la clave para conseguir esto? Pues es bien sencilla: debes tener más sensibilidad por otros que la que tienes por ti.
Sea donde sea, intenta procurar siempre lo mejor para los que están a tu alrededor. Porque esto le agrada a Dios.
Este documento presenta un sermón sobre la reconciliación con Dios y cómo superar la separación y el rechazo. El sermón discute cómo Jesús trascendió las líneas étnicas y raciales al ministrar a todos por igual. También explora cómo la identidad viene de Dios y no debe definirse por limitaciones humanas. Alienta a los creyentes a identificarse con el dolor de otros y aceptar la gracia de Dios que ofrece vida eterna.
This document provides county-level resources and information for seniors in Southeast Idaho. It includes key facts, outlets, challenges and notes for Butte, Clark, and Custer Counties. For each county, the document lists organizations that provide services for seniors such as medical centers, senior centers, food banks and churches. It also identifies transportation and information distribution as common challenges for seniors in rural areas. The notes section provides additional details on specific organizations and contacts.
Santa Fe, New Mexico is a popular tourist destination but has a significant underserved population dealing with poverty, hunger, and homelessness. While the county ranks high for income, 12.3% of the population lives below the poverty line. Around 18,000 people need food assistance and there are over 1,200 homeless students. La Familia Medical Center was established in 1972 to provide high quality and culturally sensitive healthcare to the community, especially the underserved. It receives funding from various sources and partners with other organizations to serve those experiencing homelessness, poverty, and limited English proficiency.
San Joaquin County CaliforniaPresented by Virginia Borrell .docxanhlodge
San Joaquin County California
Presented by: Virginia Borrell
Rosetta Norman
Taryn Pickerel
Manuel Sarte
Rene Turruviate
NURS-427VN
Professor Eva Hall
July 8, 2018
Introduction
In this presentation we will discuss substance abuse in San Joaquin County California.
Drug addiction is a problem for people in every community in the United States. From growing urban areas to beautiful suburbs to the friendly rural areas, people of all ages, genders and cultures struggle with addiction. Strong family backgrounds and socioeconomic status do not protect people from drug abuse. With more news reports about drug addiction and overdoses, it becomes clearer that drugs are a problem everywhere, even in places as idyllic as California. “San Joaquin County’s rate of drug-induced deaths is 56% higher than average rate across California (17.3 per 100,000 compared to 11.1 per 100,000)” ( San Joaquin County 2016 CHNA, 2016).
2
Description of the community
San Joaquin County contains both rural and urban areas.
Multi-cultural community
Residents rate their health poorer than the state overall
Notable health disparities in health status between county and state
“San Joaquin County faces many of the same challenges seen throughout the state, but often to a greater degree” ( San Joaquin County 2016 CHNA, 2016). San Joaquin has one of the highest rates in California for diabetes mortality. Youth development tends to be undermined trauma and violence, unhealthy family functioning, and insufficient access to youth facilities. Poverty and unemployment are high compared to the state. Major concerns are often associated with family and community violence. “41.1% of community survey respondents report that drug abuse is among the most concerning health behaviors in their community” (San Joaquin County 2016 CHNA, 2016). There is a lack of safe and affordable housing. San Joaquin county ranks 9th highest in the nation for most polluted air.
3
Description of the boundaries
The county is located in Northern California's Central Valley just east of the very highly populated nine-county San Francisco Bay Area region and is separated from the Bay Area by the Diablo Range of low mountains with its Altamont Pass.
4
The Stockton Metro area is divided by the U.S. Census Bureau into four neighborhood clusters.
Stockton City North
Stockton City South
Tracy, Manteca, and Lathrop Cities
Lodi, Ripon, and Escalon Cities
The people
Total population is 701,050
57.8% people are white
39.7% people are Latino/Hispanic
14.6 people are Asian
7.2% people are Black
44.9% are Households with Housing Costs >30% of Total Income
41.4% abuse drugs from survey of 2,927 residents
39.5% are homeless from survey of 2,927 residents
Unemployment, poverty, and lack of education are key health drivers that can directly impact health outcomes. Specific groups.
The document discusses strategies for reaching out to the Hispanic community in the US. It provides demographic information on Hispanics and outlines key needs. It then examines what Hispanic churches are already doing to meet community needs through social services. Examples of successful ministry programs and partnerships are presented. The document concludes with recommendations for strategic investments, such as theological education programs and leadership development for young Hispanics.
9/9 FRI 9:30 | Planning & the LGBT Community in Florida 1APA Florida
Marisa Salas
In recent years, Richard Florida (Creative Cities) has highlighted the link between tolerance and a city’s ability to attract and retain the highly skilled and creative workforce that is required for high
technology industries to thrive. Florida finds that the presence of a visible LGBT population is an excellent indicator of tolerance. Yet most planners and planning documents look the other way
when it comes to acknowledging the presence of sexual and gender minorities within their cities. This session explores some of the critical issues surrounding planning for and with the LGBT community in the 21st century.
This article introduces artist Ben Hazard, who will be creating a statue memorializing the Buffalo Soldiers to be placed at the New Mexico Veterans Memorial in Albuquerque. Hazard has an extensive background as both an artist and educator, with degrees from the California College of Arts & Crafts and University of California, Berkeley. He has exhibited his artwork nationally and internationally. Notable past commissions include a large bronze sculpture for the East Bay Utility District in Oakland. Hazard was also formerly the Curator of Special Exhibits and Education at the Oakland Museum of California. He will be sculpting a statue depicting Sgt. Brent Woods of the Buffalo Soldiers for the new memorial.
2013 Eastern NC Come to the Table Program with Speaker ResourcesRAFI-USA
The document provides the program details for the 2013 Eastern NC Come to the Table Conference held in Kinston, NC. The conference included multiple panel discussions and breakout sessions on topics related to food and agriculture in eastern North Carolina, such as the challenges small family farms face, making local food more accessible and affordable, community gardening, food insecurity in the region, and engaging youth through food and farming projects. The program lists over 20 sessions and provides links to speaker bios and additional resources for many of the sessions.
This document provides tips and strategies for home visitors working with Latino families. It discusses key cultural considerations like the importance of family, respect, and trust. It also outlines demographic information about the growing Latino population in the US and South Carolina. Barriers to healthcare like language, immigration status fears, and lack of understanding of the system are examined. The document recommends focusing on developing rapport, using interpreters, being sensitive to cultural traditions, and clear communication to best serve Latino families.
Love, Williamson, & Petty Montagnard Power Point Presentation with audio Fina...Michelle Petty
The Montagnards are an ethnic group native to the highlands of Vietnam and Cambodia. Over 5,000 Montagnards have settled in North Carolina after fleeing violence in Vietnam. They face numerous health challenges in adaptation to American culture, including lack of health insurance and language barriers. Interventions like community health centers and community health workers could help address their needs by providing education, translation services, and increasing access to care. Understanding their culture is important for healthcare providers to best serve this population.
This document summarizes a needs assessment study conducted with refugees and immigrants with disabilities in Chicago. The study found that refugees and immigrants with disabilities face compounding health disparities due to factors like inaccessible housing and facilities, social isolation, and lack of culturally competent services. The needs assessment utilized surveys and interviews with Hispanic/Latino individuals with disabilities to evaluate their needs across various life domains. A key finding was that inaccessibility in one area, such as housing, negatively impacts other areas like access to healthcare, employment, and education. The study aims to improve services for this population by enhancing care coordination, empowering independence, and increasing cultural understanding of disabilities.
The document provides details of grant awards from the Florida Department of Health's Office of Minority Health for its Closing the Gap Grant Program for fiscal year 2009-2010. It lists multiple recipient organizations in various counties that will receive funding to address priority health areas like maternal/infant mortality, cancer, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, immunizations, oral health, and HIV/AIDS among minority populations like African Americans and Hispanics. The grants were approved and revised amounts are shown for 12 month funding periods.
This document discusses several organizations that work to support orphans around the world through adoption, education, job training, and community support. They provide orphans with food, shelter, medical care, education, and help transitioning to adulthood. Some of the organizations discussed are Lifesong in Honduras, India, Ukraine, Zambia, and Ethiopia. They mobilize volunteers and church communities to fund adoption costs and support orphans through various programs.
Pend Oreille County in Washington state faces several health issues related to its rural poverty. The median household income is below the national average and over 15% of residents live below the poverty line, especially female-headed households. This poverty contributes to higher rates of child abuse, lack of health insurance, and other health problems. Access to healthcare is also limited due to the county's rural nature and distance from major hospitals. To help address the issue of child abuse, the document recommends implementing the evidence-based Positive Parenting Program (Triple P) model, which has been successful in other similar low-income rural populations by enhancing parenting skills.
Taking the Plunge: Making Saint Louis HomeEmily Knippa
The St. Louis region has welcoming communities and a thriving arts and culture scene, so it’s no wonder that transplants find their way here to start a new career, build a business, or raise a family. United Way of Greater St. Louis recently surveyed more than 100 St. Louis transplants to dive deeper into their perspectives on transitioning to the region, meeting people in the community, and the most pressing social issues in St. Louis.
The document introduces the board of trustees for the MidAmerica Region of the Unitarian Universalist Association for the 2014-2015 year. Each board member provides a short biography and answers two questions: 1) What have they discovered about the MidAmerica Region through their board service? and 2) What social justice issues have engaged them over time? The board members represent UU congregations across the Midwestern United States.
The document summarizes crisis intervention services in Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. It provides an overview of the county and cities served, crisis services provided after hours including mental health and substance abuse interventions, typical call statistics showing an increase in calls from 2003-2008 with mental health and child protection being most common, and additional responsibilities like monthly partnership meetings to coordinate emergency services across organizations.
The State of the Nonprofit Sector in the Triad 2010Kristen Jeffers
The document discusses the nonprofit sector in the Triad region of North Carolina. It defines nonprofits legally and describes their purposes. There are over 50,000 nonprofits registered in North Carolina, generating $31 billion annually for the state economy and employing over 200,000 people. The Triad region has the highest number of nonprofit employees in the state, concentrated in fields like health, education, and social services.
Here are some key resources and assets in the Novi community that could help address the high prevalence of chronic disease like diabetes:
- Novi Community Schools - The school system is well positioned to educate students and families about healthy lifestyle behaviors through nutrition education programs, physical activity requirements, and community outreach.
- Providence Park Hospital - The local hospital can partner with the school and community organizations to deliver diabetes prevention programs, screenings, and management resources. Healthcare providers are trusted sources of health information.
- Community centers/parks - Having accessible, safe places for physical activity like walking trails, sports fields, and recreation programs helps encourage an active lifestyle.
- Grocery stores - Local grocery stores could promote healthy eating
This document provides information on risk factors, community resources, and agencies that support families with exceptional needs in South Carolina. It discusses biological and environmental risk factors such as prenatal, perinatal, and postnatal conditions as well as poverty, toxins, and abuse. Community resources in South Carolina, Columbia, and Fort Jackson are presented, including the Department of Disabilities and Special Needs, school districts, Exceptional Family Member Program, and recreational organizations. Educational agencies at the state and local levels provide services for students with disabilities.
Dallas morning news voter guide texas state senator - district 30 republicanrath4thekids
This document provides biographical information about three candidates running for Texas State Senator - District 30: Craig Carter, Craig Estes, and Pat Fallon. It includes their contact information, occupations, education histories, experiences in civic involvement and past public offices, campaign fundraising details, and answers to questions about their qualifications and reasons for running.
Similar to Data.Info.General.CasaVidaWahneta.pptx (20)
Este es uno de los secretos que encontramos en la Biblia y habla de cómo tener éxito en la vida.
No solo me refiero a éxito como cristiano o en la iglesia. Me refiero a tener éxito de verdad en todos los ámbitos de la vida en los que tú te desarrollas.
¿Cuál es la clave para conseguir esto? Pues es bien sencilla: debes tener más sensibilidad por otros que la que tienes por ti.
Sea donde sea, intenta procurar siempre lo mejor para los que están a tu alrededor. Porque esto le agrada a Dios.
Este documento presenta un sermón sobre la reconciliación con Dios y cómo superar la separación y el rechazo. El sermón discute cómo Jesús trascendió las líneas étnicas y raciales al ministrar a todos por igual. También explora cómo la identidad viene de Dios y no debe definirse por limitaciones humanas. Alienta a los creyentes a identificarse con el dolor de otros y aceptar la gracia de Dios que ofrece vida eterna.
En este mensaje veremos a un personaje: Abraham. Y veremos a través de su vida lo que en realidad es la fe bíblica a través de tres importantes encuentros de Abraham con Dios.
Vamos a ver hoy ese encuentro primero de Dios con Abraham: Su llamado.
Todos los días recibimos llamadas —de nuestras esposas, de nuestros hijos, de nuestros amigos, o nuestros jefes.
Hay un llamado en la Biblia que difiere de todos estos: el llamado de Abraham. En Hechos 7:2 el mártir Esteban nos dice: «El Dios de la gloria apareció a nuestro padre Abraham cuando estaba en Mesopotamia».
Mi mensaje de hoy es afirmar la fe, apegarse a la doctrina de Cristo e inspirarles a mantener firme relación con Dios. El único que con su ¨espada de aguda de doble filo¨, pelea por nosotros la batalla y estamos a salvos. AMEN.
Accione día a día, para VIVIR abundantemente si quieres SER FIEL HASTA LA MUERTE… SER UN CRISTIANO QUE LLEGA AL FINAL PAGANDO EL PRECIO DE LA VICTORIA EN SU VIDA.
• 1ra Acción: Reconozcamos la presencia de Dios en nuestras circunstancias difíciles.
• 2da Acción: Enfrentemos el problema con una perspectiva de solución.
• 3ra Acción: Rindámonos sin excusas en las manos y el Señorío de Dios.
• 4ta Acción: Mantengamos una positiva confianza y constante proceso de crecimiento.
Dijo San Agustín: «La fe es creer, a base de la palabra de Dios, en lo que no podemos ver, y su recompensa es ver y disfrutar de lo que hemos creído». ¡Cuán cierto fue esto en la vida de Abraham! Para nosotros, sus hijos en la fe, este mensaje nos ayudará a ver tanto la parte de Dios (el que hace la oferta) como la parte de Abraham (el que actúa confiadamente). El mensaje tiene la intención de ayudarnos también a ser desafiados en ser personas que vivamos por la fe. Luchemos por nuestros sueños y no perdamos la fe.
Los Diez Mandamientos muestran que es imposible para los humanos cumplirlos completamente debido a su naturaleza pecaminosa (1). Esto revela nuestra fragilidad y debilidad (2). También muestran que tenemos conciencia de nuestros pecados ya que Dios ha escrito su ley en nuestros corazones (3). Por lo tanto, los mandamientos demuestran nuestra culpa ante Dios por nuestros pecados y que seremos juzgados justamente por ellos (4).
MENSAJE:
¨FE PARA PROSPERAR EN GENEROSIDAD COMUN¨
Tema: Una Iglesia con mentalidad global vs domestica
2 de Corintios 8:1-9
1. Este mensaje tiene el propósito de: Motivar una mentalidad como iglesia y personalmente que desarrolle la fe para ser generosos y prosperidad. Desafiar a ser una iglesia con mentalidad emprendedora.
2. Pararme y advertir de la falsa doctrina o teología de la prosperidad que se centra en un irresponsable planteamiento centrado en lo bueno que el hombre desea y error de interpretar la Biblia manipulando a su favor el concepto de prosperidad Bíblico.
Este documento habla sobre Jesús bendiciendo a los niños según el pasaje bíblico de Marcos 10:13-16. Explica que Jesús recibió con cariño a los niños que le trajeron, a diferencia de los discípulos que querían alejarlos. También enfatiza la importancia de presentar a los niños a Jesús para que crezcan bajo su gracia y bendición.
La Ley del Espejo. La autoestima es la clave más significativa de la conducta de una persona.
Te ha pasado que ha veces tenemos barreras desconocidas que nos tienden a quitarnos valor? Esta Ley del Espejo consiste en que TIENES QUE VER TU VALOR Y DARTE MÁS VALOR.
Hubo hombres que vivieron venciendo las circunstancias no en sus fuerzas sino en Cristo.
Sea invencible debajo de su bendición como David, Job o Jabes.
Dios nos ha dado la Biblia para que tengamos ejemplos que nos muestren su obra real en personas que reaccionaron frente a circunstancias difíciles, batallaron en desventajas y recibieron victorias.
Cada persona a los ojos de Dios es importante y Tú le importas a Dios. Pregúntate: Porque estás aquí hoy?, quiero que sepas que Si, Tu le importas a Dios para un propósito. No es un simple destino para seguir irremisiblemente o aceptar dadas las circunstancias, es tu vida contando esta nueva historia que puedes caminar con Cristo en tu corazón y marcándote con esperanza para vivir hasta el final con trascendencia (entregar santidad/amor a otros).
Bendeciré a Jehová en todo tiempo;
Su alabanza estará de continuo en mi boca.
(Salmo 34:1)
¿Cuál debe ser nuestra actitud hacia aquellas personas que nos hacen daño, que nos hieren, nos hacen mal, nos maldicen, nos difaman, se portan injustamente con nosotros?
Para ser un Árbol Grande, usted elige o rechaza la Justificacion de Dios en Jesucristo el crucificado, que por su gracia nos desata para ser libres de esta esclavitud.
"Cuando Jesús la vio, la llamó y le dijo: —Mujer, quedas libre de tu enfermedad" (Lucas 13:10-17)
Responda al llamado de Jesús a ser Justificado y vivir intencionalmente en su gracia con responsabilidad de no encorvarse ante los poderes de su propia libertad mal usada, o patrones de hábitos que le separan de la gracia. Él quiere desatarle con propósito; solo el toque y palabras libertadora de Jesús, también ahora nos envían en sanidad de vida.
Este documento resume un mensaje bíblico sobre cómo el rey Abías de Judá se apoyó en Dios para enfrentar una batalla contra un ejército mucho más grande de Israel. Abías clamó a Dios con fe y tocó las trompetas, en lugar de depender de su propia fuerza militar. Como resultado, Dios derrotó al ejército de Israel. El documento insta a los lectores a apoyarse en Dios de la misma manera para enfrentar sus propias batallas, en lugar de depender de sus propias fuerzas o quejar
"Cuando Dios nos manda a esperar" Cambiar todo desespero y ansiedad por la confianza en Dios.
“MI PORCIÓN ES JEHOVÁ, DIJO MI ALMA; POR TANTO, EN ÉL ESPERARÉ.
BUENO ES JEHOVÁ A LOS QUE EN ÉL ESPERAN, AL ALMA QUE LE BUSCA.
BUENO ES ESPERAR EN SILENCIO LA SALVACIÓN DE JEHOVÁ”.
LAMENTACIONES 3:24-26
Este documento presenta un perfil de la congregación hispana de Wahneta, Florida. Actualmente, las mayores fortalezas son el pastor sin licencia, los laicos, el culto tradicional y las relaciones entre las diversas culturas. El estado esperado es que para el 2020 tengan un pastor con licencia, un alcance comunitario más amplio, grupos pequeños consolidados y relaciones basadas en el servicio social. El propósito es identificar las debilidades actuales y centrarse en ellas para lograr un mejor desarrollo de la iglesia.
This report provides demographic data and analysis for a 1.5 mile area around 3657 Rifle Range Rd in Winter Haven, Florida. It contains 12 sections ("Insites") analyzing trends related to population, households, age, race/ethnicity, education and more. The population of the area is currently around 7,600 and is projected to grow to over 8,200 in the next 5 years. The average age has been increasing and is projected to continue rising. The largest racial/ethnic groups are Hispanic/Latino and White (non-Hispanic), though the Hispanic/Latino percentage is projected to decline slightly.
The Ipsos - AI - Monitor 2024 Report.pdfSocial Samosa
According to Ipsos AI Monitor's 2024 report, 65% Indians said that products and services using AI have profoundly changed their daily life in the past 3-5 years.
Analysis insight about a Flyball dog competition team's performanceroli9797
Insight of my analysis about a Flyball dog competition team's last year performance. Find more: https://github.com/rolandnagy-ds/flyball_race_analysis/tree/main
Global Situational Awareness of A.I. and where its headedvikram sood
You can see the future first in San Francisco.
Over the past year, the talk of the town has shifted from $10 billion compute clusters to $100 billion clusters to trillion-dollar clusters. Every six months another zero is added to the boardroom plans. Behind the scenes, there’s a fierce scramble to secure every power contract still available for the rest of the decade, every voltage transformer that can possibly be procured. American big business is gearing up to pour trillions of dollars into a long-unseen mobilization of American industrial might. By the end of the decade, American electricity production will have grown tens of percent; from the shale fields of Pennsylvania to the solar farms of Nevada, hundreds of millions of GPUs will hum.
The AGI race has begun. We are building machines that can think and reason. By 2025/26, these machines will outpace college graduates. By the end of the decade, they will be smarter than you or I; we will have superintelligence, in the true sense of the word. Along the way, national security forces not seen in half a century will be un-leashed, and before long, The Project will be on. If we’re lucky, we’ll be in an all-out race with the CCP; if we’re unlucky, an all-out war.
Everyone is now talking about AI, but few have the faintest glimmer of what is about to hit them. Nvidia analysts still think 2024 might be close to the peak. Mainstream pundits are stuck on the wilful blindness of “it’s just predicting the next word”. They see only hype and business-as-usual; at most they entertain another internet-scale technological change.
Before long, the world will wake up. But right now, there are perhaps a few hundred people, most of them in San Francisco and the AI labs, that have situational awareness. Through whatever peculiar forces of fate, I have found myself amongst them. A few years ago, these people were derided as crazy—but they trusted the trendlines, which allowed them to correctly predict the AI advances of the past few years. Whether these people are also right about the next few years remains to be seen. But these are very smart people—the smartest people I have ever met—and they are the ones building this technology. Perhaps they will be an odd footnote in history, or perhaps they will go down in history like Szilard and Oppenheimer and Teller. If they are seeing the future even close to correctly, we are in for a wild ride.
Let me tell you what we see.
End-to-end pipeline agility - Berlin Buzzwords 2024Lars Albertsson
We describe how we achieve high change agility in data engineering by eliminating the fear of breaking downstream data pipelines through end-to-end pipeline testing, and by using schema metaprogramming to safely eliminate boilerplate involved in changes that affect whole pipelines.
A quick poll on agility in changing pipelines from end to end indicated a huge span in capabilities. For the question "How long time does it take for all downstream pipelines to be adapted to an upstream change," the median response was 6 months, but some respondents could do it in less than a day. When quantitative data engineering differences between the best and worst are measured, the span is often 100x-1000x, sometimes even more.
A long time ago, we suffered at Spotify from fear of changing pipelines due to not knowing what the impact might be downstream. We made plans for a technical solution to test pipelines end-to-end to mitigate that fear, but the effort failed for cultural reasons. We eventually solved this challenge, but in a different context. In this presentation we will describe how we test full pipelines effectively by manipulating workflow orchestration, which enables us to make changes in pipelines without fear of breaking downstream.
Making schema changes that affect many jobs also involves a lot of toil and boilerplate. Using schema-on-read mitigates some of it, but has drawbacks since it makes it more difficult to detect errors early. We will describe how we have rejected this tradeoff by applying schema metaprogramming, eliminating boilerplate but keeping the protection of static typing, thereby further improving agility to quickly modify data pipelines without fear.
Beyond the Basics of A/B Tests: Highly Innovative Experimentation Tactics You...Aggregage
This webinar will explore cutting-edge, less familiar but powerful experimentation methodologies which address well-known limitations of standard A/B Testing. Designed for data and product leaders, this session aims to inspire the embrace of innovative approaches and provide insights into the frontiers of experimentation!
Open Source Contributions to Postgres: The Basics POSETTE 2024ElizabethGarrettChri
Postgres is the most advanced open-source database in the world and it's supported by a community, not a single company. So how does this work? How does code actually get into Postgres? I recently had a patch submitted and committed and I want to share what I learned in that process. I’ll give you an overview of Postgres versions and how the underlying project codebase functions. I’ll also show you the process for submitting a patch and getting that tested and committed.
3. Wahneta Campus
3657 S Rifle Range Road, Winter Haven FL 33880
Wahneta Mission south of Winter Haven,
between Bartow and Lake Wales
4. Wahneta Campus
3657 S Rifle Range Road, Winter Haven FL 33880
CASA VIDA United Methodist Mission INC,
County: Polk
5. Mission Limit
¿Cuáles son los límites de la Misión
geográficamente? Geographical limits
Wahneta Methodist Mission
Located in eastern Polk county in Winter Haven
UMC- Florida Conference
¿En cuál Distrito?
In which District?
South Central District
¿Superintendente? DS
Bob Bushong
Senior Pastor St. John´s UMC
David Averill
Campus Pastor Wahneta
Rodolfo Martinez
Geographical limits
6. Wahneta has a population of
approximately 4.200 - 5.200.
The Mexican and other Hispanic
population is 64.7 %.
37.7 % of this population is under
18 years of age.
Wahneta Campus
Population
7. Wahneta is rural – sorrounded by 2.4 square miles of
agricultural land.
Per capita income is $ 8.433.
The median income is $ 22.349.
Meaning 29.1% below poverty level.
Wahneta Elementary School is 78.5% Hispanic compared
to 28.5% in the greater Winter Haven area.
Wahneta Campus
Additional significant statistics
8. 77.7% Wahneta participate in the National Free Lunch
Program which requires family income below $ 15,171
44% of children have a limited English proficiency.
The major purpose will be to develop a daycare
programoximately 5.100.
Wahneta Campus
Additional significant statistics
14. Needs-Problems.
o Congregation realities profile (Feelings, perception, hopes and dreams)
o -Challenge: Cross cultural barries, english lenguaje comunication, umployed,
etc
o -Feelings: Fear, insecurity, low values, etc
o -Problematics: Development of the people and families
o -Perception Mission: One more to others religious denomination vs. Catholic
Church.
o -Expectations: Dependent for healht food services
o -Dreams: Work and inmigrations stablish, etc
15. Needs-Problems.
People in the community (pain, burden, crisis, discontent, realities,
vulnerability, etc.?
-Women: Domestic Violence, legal status, low education
-Men's: Drug, alcoholic, legal status, low education
-Children: Food, education, health, etc
-Teenagers: Access technologic, education, recreation,
-Young boys: Start work, continues study, etc
-Couples-Marriages: Families challenge, move to other state, communication,
etc, insurances, social services health, food, financial, etc
16. Needs-Problems.
Vulnerability realities possible to work
-There is illiteracy ...: Programa
-There are addictions ...: programa Drogas . Alcohol.
-There are kids…:
-There are teenagers ...:
-There are young people ...:
-There are couples-Marriages ...:
-There are elders ...
17. MAPEO
• Strategic sites or important points?
• 1-Markets: ¨Plaza Mexico¨, etc
• 2-Educational centers: Elementary, RCMA-Child
Development Center
• 3- Churches: 15 different denominations
• 4- Company: Water Company
• 5- Retails: Dollar General, Dollar Tree
• 6- Food: Tacos´s, Pizza´s, Fruits and juices
• -Office. Government: -Police. Firefighters, etc:
• -Doctors. Red Cross:
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
3
1
1
1
5
4
4
3
5
5
6
6
6
6
6
18. Datos Importantes
considerar:
Important Data to
consider:
El Centro Comercial mas
importante es Plaza
Mexico. Punto de
abastecimiento, comida,
salida de buses
trabajadores, publicidad,
etc
20. Link Gobierno, Instituciones o Agencias…
importante a considerar:
Government Link, Institutions or Agencies ... important to consider:
Vulnerability realities possible to work
Education, Health, Finantial
-Government...: Polk County, Office Congressmen, Office Sheriff…
Education, Agricultural, Departament, Family and Childrens,
Office Comissioner
-Institutions…: Elementary Wahneta, Catolic Church, other
churches,
-Agencies...: RCMA (Day Care Agricultural Kids) Health Resourses,
Clinic ¨Angel Care¨, etc
21. TRADITIONS
Celebration Day. Hispanic Day.
November, Mom, Father Day, 15th, etc
Traditional Culture. Mexican
Celebration, Setember 16.
Christmas - New Year.