The influence of the mother language on second language vocabulary acquisitio...FreeSoul2014
The document discusses how a learner's mother tongue can influence vocabulary acquisition and use in a second language. It addresses (1) how languages differ in how they parcel meanings into words, (2) how a learner's native language training can interfere with or support learning a new language, and (3) how language and cultural distance between languages affects transfer of vocabulary and difficulty of learning. The document also notes that second language learners need extensive exposure to accurately determine a new word's range of reference.
This document discusses the history and recognition of the Bengali language movement in Assam, India. It notes that in 1952, students started protesting to demand Bengali as their mother tongue. In 1961, police fired on protesters in Silchar who were demanding the use of the Bengali language, killing 11 people. Since then, Bengalis in Assam observe May 19 as Language Movement Day. In 1999, UNESCO recognized the Bengali language movement and promoted the basic human right to use one's mother language and linguistic diversity.
Language is the primary method of human communication and plays a key role in human interaction and society. It defines individuals and how they are perceived by others. Language can be used as a tool of power and influences people's lives in the workplace and their communities. Different communication methods also impact individuals and their ability to effectively convey meaning.
The document provides information about speech-language pathology. It discusses how therapy goals are determined with the client and caregiver. It emphasizes using engaging techniques that connect to the client's interests to promote language growth. Providing choices and opportunities for communication is also highlighted. Diagnosing childhood apraxia of speech can be challenging, as motor speech impairments must be distinguished from other deficits.
This document discusses various barriers to effective communication. It identifies semantic barriers that can occur due to differences in how symbols and words are understood. Physical barriers like poor handwriting, noise, or technical issues can also interfere. Psychological barriers include differences in people's perceptions and mental filters that lead to varying interpretations and inferences. The document provides examples of how semantic misunderstandings, physical presentation problems, and individual psychological factors can all impede clear communication.
This document discusses tools for analyzing persuasive language. It covers evaluative vocabulary, rhetorical devices like modality and citation, and how they are used to influence audiences and align them with the writer's position. Modality helps temper positions, citation attributes information to sources to add authority. Contrast rebuts opposing views while concession acknowledges parts of opposing arguments before challenging them. The document provides examples from texts and exercises for students to identify these persuasive language techniques.
The influence of the mother language on second language vocabulary acquisitio...FreeSoul2014
The document discusses how a learner's mother tongue can influence vocabulary acquisition and use in a second language. It addresses (1) how languages differ in how they parcel meanings into words, (2) how a learner's native language training can interfere with or support learning a new language, and (3) how language and cultural distance between languages affects transfer of vocabulary and difficulty of learning. The document also notes that second language learners need extensive exposure to accurately determine a new word's range of reference.
This document discusses the history and recognition of the Bengali language movement in Assam, India. It notes that in 1952, students started protesting to demand Bengali as their mother tongue. In 1961, police fired on protesters in Silchar who were demanding the use of the Bengali language, killing 11 people. Since then, Bengalis in Assam observe May 19 as Language Movement Day. In 1999, UNESCO recognized the Bengali language movement and promoted the basic human right to use one's mother language and linguistic diversity.
Language is the primary method of human communication and plays a key role in human interaction and society. It defines individuals and how they are perceived by others. Language can be used as a tool of power and influences people's lives in the workplace and their communities. Different communication methods also impact individuals and their ability to effectively convey meaning.
The document provides information about speech-language pathology. It discusses how therapy goals are determined with the client and caregiver. It emphasizes using engaging techniques that connect to the client's interests to promote language growth. Providing choices and opportunities for communication is also highlighted. Diagnosing childhood apraxia of speech can be challenging, as motor speech impairments must be distinguished from other deficits.
This document discusses various barriers to effective communication. It identifies semantic barriers that can occur due to differences in how symbols and words are understood. Physical barriers like poor handwriting, noise, or technical issues can also interfere. Psychological barriers include differences in people's perceptions and mental filters that lead to varying interpretations and inferences. The document provides examples of how semantic misunderstandings, physical presentation problems, and individual psychological factors can all impede clear communication.
This document discusses tools for analyzing persuasive language. It covers evaluative vocabulary, rhetorical devices like modality and citation, and how they are used to influence audiences and align them with the writer's position. Modality helps temper positions, citation attributes information to sources to add authority. Contrast rebuts opposing views while concession acknowledges parts of opposing arguments before challenging them. The document provides examples from texts and exercises for students to identify these persuasive language techniques.
This document discusses communication barriers that deaf individuals face when accessing healthcare. It notes that sign language interpreters are not always available at medical offices and hospitals. As an alternative, family members sometimes need to translate, but they may not understand medical terminology. The document recommends that healthcare professionals learn basic American Sign Language to better communicate with deaf patients directly. It also provides several references on topics like the Rehabilitation Act, Deaf culture, and strategies for improving healthcare access and experiences for the deaf community.
This document discusses communication barriers that deaf individuals face when accessing healthcare. It notes that sign language interpreters are not always available at medical offices and hospitals. As an alternative, family members sometimes need to translate, but they may not understand medical terminology. The document recommends that healthcare professionals learn basic American Sign Language to better communicate with deaf patients directly. It also provides several references on topics like the Rehabilitation Act, Deaf culture, and strategies for improving healthcare access and experiences for the deaf community.
Chrystal Learning Pack (esmee & clara)Clara Heimlich
The document provides an overview of chapters 1-3 of Crystal's book on global English. It summarizes that in chapter 1, Crystal defines what a global language is and discusses why English has become the dominant global language. Chapter 2 explores the historical spread of English around the world. Chapter 3 continues examining why English through both its geographical-historical and socio-cultural influences and impacts.
Question 8Not yet answeredPoints out of 1.00Flag questionQ.docxmakdul
Question 8
Not yet answered
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A linguistic emphasis usually reflects a cultural emphasis.
Select one:
True
False
Question 9
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Question text
Learning a new language often requires us to learn new ways of organization and classification and which things are worth labeling in another culture or community
Select one:
True
False
Question 10
Not yet answered
Points out of 8.00
Flag question
Question text
Choose the correct transcription
tock
Answer 1
tick
Answer 2
tack
Answer 3
monkey
Answer 4
Question 11
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Question text
The lungs allow us to push air out for sound production
Select one:
True
False
Question 12
Not yet answered
Points out of 10.00
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Question text
Match the place of articulation to the appropriate description
Alveolar
Answer 1
Retroflex
Answer 2
Labiodental
Answer 3
Interdental or dental
Answer 4
Bilabial
Question 13
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Question text
Which of the following statements is NOT a concept of linguistic determinism?
Select one:
a. Language is a room you can leave
b. Language affects or even determines one’s ability to perceive and think about things, as well as talk about them
c. Language is a condo you can rent
d. Language is a prison
Question 14
Not yet answered
Points out of 5.00
Flag question
Question text
Which of the following is NOT an example of paralanguage?
Select one:
a. any normally spoken word
b. breathy voice
c. "shhhh"
d. whispering
Question 15
Not yet answered
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Question text
Which of the following is not a Hanunóo color?
Select one:
a. Dark
b. Light
c. Dry
d. Ripe
Choose...
Choose...
Choose...
Choose...
Case Study Analysis
Client Name: Ana
Client age: 24
Gender: F
Presenting Problem
Client states, “I recently lost my job and feel hopeless. I can’t sleep and don’t feel like eating.” Client also reports she has lost 10 pounds during the last two months. Client states that she is a solo parent and is worried about becoming homeless. Client states, “I worry all the time. I can’t get my brain to shut off. My husband is in the military and currently serving in an overseas combat zone for the next eight months. I worry about him all the time.”
Behavioral Observations
Client arrived 30 minutes early for her appointment. Client stated that she had never been in counseling before. Client depressed and anxious, as evidenced by shaking hands and tearfulness as she filled out her intake paperwork. Ana made little eye contact as she described what brought her into treatment. Client speech was halting. Client affect flat. Client appeared willing to commit to eight sessions of treatment authorized by her insurance company.
General Background
Client is a 24-year-old first-generation immigrant from Guatemala. Ana was furloughed from her job as a loan officer at local bank three months ago. Client r ...
Local and Global Communication in Multicultural Settings TeacherRichster
This presentation discusses Communication in Multicultural set-up considering not only cultural differences, social backgrounds, biographical diverseness of every individual; but also factors that could help everyone in an intercultural communication setting.
Psycholinguistics is the study of the relationship between language and the mind. It focuses on how language is learned, stored, and sometimes lost. Psycholinguistics has four historical roots dating back to the late 18th century involving comparative linguistics, the study of language in the brain, child language development research, and experimental laboratory approaches. It contributes to fields like education, medicine, and social sciences. The main interests of psycholinguistics are how humans acquire language, comprehend speech, and produce speech. Key aspects of language acquisition in children include undergeneralization, overgeneralization, caregiver language input, and the rule-governed nature of early language.
Pediatric Therapy Works is an outpatient rehabilitation program located in Anderson, SC that provides physical, occupational, and speech therapy services to children from birth to 21 years old with developmental or physical impairments. The clinic follows the mission of its parent organization, AnMed Health, to optimize patient health through caring and medical science. Services include therapy in various settings like schools, hospitals, and homes. The speech therapy department addresses needs like articulation, language, feeding/swallowing, and assistive technology. Over an internship, the student gained experience through activities like toy cleaning, communication board creation, and working with patients.
The document discusses the importance of using plain language in legal writing to ensure proper notice and understanding. It notes that notice requires both gaining attention and comprehension of the legal effects and consequences. The science of cognitive neuroscience and linguistics shows that true understanding requires using familiar words and expected information presented clearly without jargon, surprises or ambiguity. Recent court cases have found that merely making a notice noticeable is not sufficient to demonstrate legal notice and comprehension, especially if the notice contains complex language or is visually confusing. The duty to communicate clearly means using a quality standard of comprehensibility so that people can understand how to exercise their legal rights.
This document provides guidance on writing for readability and neurocognitive ease. It discusses three key stages of the reading process - lexical, syntactic, and inference building. To aid comprehension, assimilation and recall, writers should use familiar words, clear subject-verb-object sentence structures, chronological order, and continuity between ideas. Focusing on speed, efficiency and accuracy of recall, the document recommends techniques like priming content, hierarchy of information, and placing positives before negatives. The overall goal is to make written content feel easy to understand and mentally effortless for readers.
1. The reasonable person standard is based on the average or ordinary person rather than an exceptionally intelligent or skilled individual.
2. This standard entered law in the 19th century to provide a behavioral measure against which to judge conduct.
3. However, the traditional standard does not fully consider individual characteristics like intelligence or limitations, though it does consider circumstances.
1. The document discusses the evolution of the "reasonable person" standard from referring to an ordinary, average man to a more inclusive definition that considers various hidden characteristics and limitations.
2. These include physical, cognitive, and social factors like disabilities, mental health issues, literacy levels, and cultural backgrounds.
3. The reasonable person standard is now viewed as applying to a range of ordinary individuals in similar circumstances and under the same limitations or disabilities, rather than an average person without such factors.
This document outlines Cheryl Stephens' plain language project cycling plan. The plan involves 5 phases: discover, define, design, develop, and deploy. In the discover phase, stakeholders are identified and the problem is explored. In define, goals and tasks are outlined. Design creates a strategy, develop writes content, and deploy tests with users. Evaluation and feedback are critical before learning from the experience and developing a proprietary system. The cycling plan provides a structured process for plain language projects.
The document discusses guidelines for writing in plain language. It recommends focusing content on the reader, being brief, using an active voice and positive language, organizing information logically, and designing documents for easy reading. Specific tips include using short sentences and paragraphs, defining technical terms, and avoiding nominalizations and negative constructions. Proper organization, transitions, formatting and visual elements can also improve understandability. The goal is to communicate complex information simply and clearly.
This document discusses the issue of language barriers in the criminal justice system. It notes that only 1 in 8 Americans has the level of language ability needed to understand legal procedures and processes. Even minor convictions can have major consequences on people's lives by affecting things like professional licenses, student loans, child custody, health care, food stamps, immigration status, public housing, and more. Many people suffer due to language barriers, including victims, the accused, witnesses, families, and communities. The document outlines some of the communication hurdles people face, including situational, short-term, and long-term barriers. It also discusses sources of cognitive deficiencies and gaps between people's cognitive ability levels and the demands of the legal system.
The document discusses the right to access quality information. It argues that access to information is needed to exercise other human rights, placing a duty on governments to provide usable information. It outlines how several international agreements and courts have recognized access to information as a fundamental human right. It also discusses how disability and anti-discrimination laws in countries like the US and Canada require information to be provided in an accessible and understandable manner for all people, including those with low literacy skills or disabilities.
Hochhauser: How Do Our Readers Really Think, Understand, and Decide-- Despite...Cheryl Stephens
1. Reading comprehension is affected by individual brain functioning and differs between people based on factors like aging, learning disabilities, health issues, and more.
2. The brain has limited working memory and processing capabilities, so when cognitively overloaded people rely on mental shortcuts and intuition to make decisions.
3. Plain language may help some but not all, as individual brain differences and decision-making strategies can overcome or resist even very clear communication.
Does it seem that the lawyer or legal department is always blocking your efforts to use plain language for better client service. Cheryl explain how to win them over. Based on an article in Clarity, journal on plain legal writing.
Right to Understand --2009rt2info powerpoint c-stephensCheryl Stephens
I'm starting a conversation about right to understandable information from those who are obliged by law to provide us information or disclosure. I assert that this right already exists.
This document discusses communication barriers that deaf individuals face when accessing healthcare. It notes that sign language interpreters are not always available at medical offices and hospitals. As an alternative, family members sometimes need to translate, but they may not understand medical terminology. The document recommends that healthcare professionals learn basic American Sign Language to better communicate with deaf patients directly. It also provides several references on topics like the Rehabilitation Act, Deaf culture, and strategies for improving healthcare access and experiences for the deaf community.
This document discusses communication barriers that deaf individuals face when accessing healthcare. It notes that sign language interpreters are not always available at medical offices and hospitals. As an alternative, family members sometimes need to translate, but they may not understand medical terminology. The document recommends that healthcare professionals learn basic American Sign Language to better communicate with deaf patients directly. It also provides several references on topics like the Rehabilitation Act, Deaf culture, and strategies for improving healthcare access and experiences for the deaf community.
Chrystal Learning Pack (esmee & clara)Clara Heimlich
The document provides an overview of chapters 1-3 of Crystal's book on global English. It summarizes that in chapter 1, Crystal defines what a global language is and discusses why English has become the dominant global language. Chapter 2 explores the historical spread of English around the world. Chapter 3 continues examining why English through both its geographical-historical and socio-cultural influences and impacts.
Question 8Not yet answeredPoints out of 1.00Flag questionQ.docxmakdul
Question 8
Not yet answered
Points out of 1.00
Flag question
Question text
A linguistic emphasis usually reflects a cultural emphasis.
Select one:
True
False
Question 9
Not yet answered
Points out of 1.00
Flag question
Question text
Learning a new language often requires us to learn new ways of organization and classification and which things are worth labeling in another culture or community
Select one:
True
False
Question 10
Not yet answered
Points out of 8.00
Flag question
Question text
Choose the correct transcription
tock
Answer 1
tick
Answer 2
tack
Answer 3
monkey
Answer 4
Question 11
Not yet answered
Points out of 1.00
Flag question
Question text
The lungs allow us to push air out for sound production
Select one:
True
False
Question 12
Not yet answered
Points out of 10.00
Flag question
Question text
Match the place of articulation to the appropriate description
Alveolar
Answer 1
Retroflex
Answer 2
Labiodental
Answer 3
Interdental or dental
Answer 4
Bilabial
Question 13
Not yet answered
Points out of 1.00
Flag question
Question text
Which of the following statements is NOT a concept of linguistic determinism?
Select one:
a. Language is a room you can leave
b. Language affects or even determines one’s ability to perceive and think about things, as well as talk about them
c. Language is a condo you can rent
d. Language is a prison
Question 14
Not yet answered
Points out of 5.00
Flag question
Question text
Which of the following is NOT an example of paralanguage?
Select one:
a. any normally spoken word
b. breathy voice
c. "shhhh"
d. whispering
Question 15
Not yet answered
Points out of 1.00
Flag question
Question text
Which of the following is not a Hanunóo color?
Select one:
a. Dark
b. Light
c. Dry
d. Ripe
Choose...
Choose...
Choose...
Choose...
Case Study Analysis
Client Name: Ana
Client age: 24
Gender: F
Presenting Problem
Client states, “I recently lost my job and feel hopeless. I can’t sleep and don’t feel like eating.” Client also reports she has lost 10 pounds during the last two months. Client states that she is a solo parent and is worried about becoming homeless. Client states, “I worry all the time. I can’t get my brain to shut off. My husband is in the military and currently serving in an overseas combat zone for the next eight months. I worry about him all the time.”
Behavioral Observations
Client arrived 30 minutes early for her appointment. Client stated that she had never been in counseling before. Client depressed and anxious, as evidenced by shaking hands and tearfulness as she filled out her intake paperwork. Ana made little eye contact as she described what brought her into treatment. Client speech was halting. Client affect flat. Client appeared willing to commit to eight sessions of treatment authorized by her insurance company.
General Background
Client is a 24-year-old first-generation immigrant from Guatemala. Ana was furloughed from her job as a loan officer at local bank three months ago. Client r ...
Local and Global Communication in Multicultural Settings TeacherRichster
This presentation discusses Communication in Multicultural set-up considering not only cultural differences, social backgrounds, biographical diverseness of every individual; but also factors that could help everyone in an intercultural communication setting.
Psycholinguistics is the study of the relationship between language and the mind. It focuses on how language is learned, stored, and sometimes lost. Psycholinguistics has four historical roots dating back to the late 18th century involving comparative linguistics, the study of language in the brain, child language development research, and experimental laboratory approaches. It contributes to fields like education, medicine, and social sciences. The main interests of psycholinguistics are how humans acquire language, comprehend speech, and produce speech. Key aspects of language acquisition in children include undergeneralization, overgeneralization, caregiver language input, and the rule-governed nature of early language.
Pediatric Therapy Works is an outpatient rehabilitation program located in Anderson, SC that provides physical, occupational, and speech therapy services to children from birth to 21 years old with developmental or physical impairments. The clinic follows the mission of its parent organization, AnMed Health, to optimize patient health through caring and medical science. Services include therapy in various settings like schools, hospitals, and homes. The speech therapy department addresses needs like articulation, language, feeding/swallowing, and assistive technology. Over an internship, the student gained experience through activities like toy cleaning, communication board creation, and working with patients.
The document discusses the importance of using plain language in legal writing to ensure proper notice and understanding. It notes that notice requires both gaining attention and comprehension of the legal effects and consequences. The science of cognitive neuroscience and linguistics shows that true understanding requires using familiar words and expected information presented clearly without jargon, surprises or ambiguity. Recent court cases have found that merely making a notice noticeable is not sufficient to demonstrate legal notice and comprehension, especially if the notice contains complex language or is visually confusing. The duty to communicate clearly means using a quality standard of comprehensibility so that people can understand how to exercise their legal rights.
This document provides guidance on writing for readability and neurocognitive ease. It discusses three key stages of the reading process - lexical, syntactic, and inference building. To aid comprehension, assimilation and recall, writers should use familiar words, clear subject-verb-object sentence structures, chronological order, and continuity between ideas. Focusing on speed, efficiency and accuracy of recall, the document recommends techniques like priming content, hierarchy of information, and placing positives before negatives. The overall goal is to make written content feel easy to understand and mentally effortless for readers.
1. The reasonable person standard is based on the average or ordinary person rather than an exceptionally intelligent or skilled individual.
2. This standard entered law in the 19th century to provide a behavioral measure against which to judge conduct.
3. However, the traditional standard does not fully consider individual characteristics like intelligence or limitations, though it does consider circumstances.
1. The document discusses the evolution of the "reasonable person" standard from referring to an ordinary, average man to a more inclusive definition that considers various hidden characteristics and limitations.
2. These include physical, cognitive, and social factors like disabilities, mental health issues, literacy levels, and cultural backgrounds.
3. The reasonable person standard is now viewed as applying to a range of ordinary individuals in similar circumstances and under the same limitations or disabilities, rather than an average person without such factors.
This document outlines Cheryl Stephens' plain language project cycling plan. The plan involves 5 phases: discover, define, design, develop, and deploy. In the discover phase, stakeholders are identified and the problem is explored. In define, goals and tasks are outlined. Design creates a strategy, develop writes content, and deploy tests with users. Evaluation and feedback are critical before learning from the experience and developing a proprietary system. The cycling plan provides a structured process for plain language projects.
The document discusses guidelines for writing in plain language. It recommends focusing content on the reader, being brief, using an active voice and positive language, organizing information logically, and designing documents for easy reading. Specific tips include using short sentences and paragraphs, defining technical terms, and avoiding nominalizations and negative constructions. Proper organization, transitions, formatting and visual elements can also improve understandability. The goal is to communicate complex information simply and clearly.
This document discusses the issue of language barriers in the criminal justice system. It notes that only 1 in 8 Americans has the level of language ability needed to understand legal procedures and processes. Even minor convictions can have major consequences on people's lives by affecting things like professional licenses, student loans, child custody, health care, food stamps, immigration status, public housing, and more. Many people suffer due to language barriers, including victims, the accused, witnesses, families, and communities. The document outlines some of the communication hurdles people face, including situational, short-term, and long-term barriers. It also discusses sources of cognitive deficiencies and gaps between people's cognitive ability levels and the demands of the legal system.
The document discusses the right to access quality information. It argues that access to information is needed to exercise other human rights, placing a duty on governments to provide usable information. It outlines how several international agreements and courts have recognized access to information as a fundamental human right. It also discusses how disability and anti-discrimination laws in countries like the US and Canada require information to be provided in an accessible and understandable manner for all people, including those with low literacy skills or disabilities.
Hochhauser: How Do Our Readers Really Think, Understand, and Decide-- Despite...Cheryl Stephens
1. Reading comprehension is affected by individual brain functioning and differs between people based on factors like aging, learning disabilities, health issues, and more.
2. The brain has limited working memory and processing capabilities, so when cognitively overloaded people rely on mental shortcuts and intuition to make decisions.
3. Plain language may help some but not all, as individual brain differences and decision-making strategies can overcome or resist even very clear communication.
Does it seem that the lawyer or legal department is always blocking your efforts to use plain language for better client service. Cheryl explain how to win them over. Based on an article in Clarity, journal on plain legal writing.
Right to Understand --2009rt2info powerpoint c-stephensCheryl Stephens
I'm starting a conversation about right to understandable information from those who are obliged by law to provide us information or disclosure. I assert that this right already exists.
Computer in pharmaceutical research and development-Mpharm(Pharmaceutics)MuskanShingari
Statistics- Statistics is the science of collecting, organizing, presenting, analyzing and interpreting numerical data to assist in making more effective decisions.
A statistics is a measure which is used to estimate the population parameter
Parameters-It is used to describe the properties of an entire population.
Examples-Measures of central tendency Dispersion, Variance, Standard Deviation (SD), Absolute Error, Mean Absolute Error (MAE), Eigen Value
Know the difference between Endodontics and Orthodontics.Gokuldas Hospital
Your smile is beautiful.
Let’s be honest. Maintaining that beautiful smile is not an easy task. It is more than brushing and flossing. Sometimes, you might encounter dental issues that need special dental care. These issues can range anywhere from misalignment of the jaw to pain in the root of teeth.
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Mo...Université de Montréal
“Psychiatry and the Humanities”: An Innovative Course at the University of Montreal Expanding the medical model to embrace the humanities. Link: https://www.psychiatrictimes.com/view/-psychiatry-and-the-humanities-an-innovative-course-at-the-university-of-montreal
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.
Pictorial and detailed description of patellar instability with sign and symptoms and how to diagnose , what investigations you should go with and how to approach with treatment options . I have presented this slide in my 2nd year junior residency in orthopedics at LLRM medical college Meerut and got good reviews for it
After getting it read you will definitely understand the topic.
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.
Travel vaccination in Manchester offers comprehensive immunization services for individuals planning international trips. Expert healthcare providers administer vaccines tailored to your destination, ensuring you stay protected against various diseases. Conveniently located clinics and flexible appointment options make it easy to get the necessary shots before your journey. Stay healthy and travel with confidence by getting vaccinated in Manchester. Visit us: www.nxhealthcare.co.uk
The skin is the largest organ and its health plays a vital role among the other sense organs. The skin concerns like acne breakout, psoriasis, or anything similar along the lines, finding a qualified and experienced dermatologist becomes paramount.
Post-Menstrual Smell- When to Suspect Vaginitis.pptx
Health Literacy Month
1. October is Health Literacy Month International Plain Language Day October 13
2. October is big! Health Literacy Month October 1 – 31 Health Literacy Month promotes the importance of understandable health information. Founded by Helen Osborne in 1999. http://www.healthliteracymonth.org/ International Plain Language Day October 13 http://facebook.com/internationalplainlanguageday
3. What is Health Literacy? The movement for Health Literacy tackles the problem of poor communication that affects health and well-being. Health providers are part of the problem and part of the solution; this is not just about reading abilities of the public. My aim is to emphasize that medical professionals and the health care industry could provide clear, effective communication that patients understand.
4. What is Plain Language? Plain Language as a mode of communication is about more than writing technique, it also adopts: results of scientific research into how the human brain processes information evaluation of the communication through various methods
5. Multimedia Art As a reader advocate I created 6 of the 7 pieces to explore the patient’s perspective of medical language to mark Health Literacy Month. To create these pieces, I used acrylic, paper, crayon, bubble wrap, and glitter.
6. Plain Is Painless I was inspired by new research into cognitive fluency to create the series Plain Is Painless. Written information that is familiar and easy to process is perceived as effortless and pleasing. Detail
12. Spouting Words Spouting Words was a collaboration between me, Mahala Elliott, and the grocery delivery man. I was making a giant wave that would drown the swimmer. The delivery man saw it and said, “Oh, you’re painting a whale.” Mahala could also see the whale, so she took over and finished the piece.
16. Too Much Information This piece holds fortune cookie slips from the 2011 Health Literacy Conference of the Institute for Healthcare Advancement. Detail
19. Long Ago As professionals go through their training, they learn new skills and a new language. Some of the new words are jargon and some are necessary technical words. But they interfere with communicating with patients.
22. Home Planet The center of this piece was created with melted crayons and glitter. This piece expresses my desire that we remember we are just human. Use human language except when talking to machines.
23.
24. Home Planet - Detail This is my home planet—is it yours? Then, please remember to use friendly, human language.
25. Keep in touch? Cheryl Stephens, email@cherylstephens.com @CherylStephens #iplday http://plainlanguage.com Home http://plainlanguage.com/buildingrapport/ Blog http://LinkedIn.com/PlainLanguageAdvocates http://facebook.com/internationalplainlanguageday Helen Osborne, helen at healthliteracy.com founded Health Literacy Month