Summary of discussion paper prepared by Craze Lateral Solutions regarding a proposed Hybrid National Mental Health Body. Authored by Jenny Speed. Endorsed by all members of A way Ahead Queensland ( www.awayaheadqld.ning.com).
The document discusses the role of the voluntary, community and social enterprise (VCSE) sector in supporting health and wellbeing. It notes that the VCSE sector has expertise in reaching groups experiencing health inequalities. However, funding challenges from significant budget cuts and a shift to contract-based funding have impacted the sector. The document calls for greater recognition of the value provided by smaller VCSE organizations, investing in those promoting equality, and developing services through co-production between statutory and community organizations.
Nurses must prepare for and pursue leadership positions to help guide healthcare reform, including serving on governing boards where their perspective is valuable. More nurses also need to be prepared to manage healthcare systems and lead transformation efforts. The Campaign for Action works to position nurses as partners in improving healthcare by identifying leadership opportunities for nurses and encouraging their appointment to public and private boards.
This document discusses asset-based approaches to addressing substance use issues as opposed to traditional deficit-based models. It outlines three levels of assets - individual, community, and environmental/organizational. Individual assets include resilience and self-esteem. Community assets include social networks and social capital. Environmental assets include access to healthcare, housing, and education resources. The document also discusses Peter Sheath's activist perspective on asset-based community development and the tension with traditional social and healthcare services. Recovery capital is identified as an important framework involving personal, social, and community assets that support long-term recovery.
This document provides tips and tools to help nurses achieve leadership goals, such as increasing the number of nurses serving on boards. It outlines action steps coalitions are taking, including identifying boards seeking nurses and nurses prepared to serve. It also provides leadership case studies and resources from New Jersey, Texas, and Virginia. These include resume databases of nurses interested in board service and training programs to prepare nurses for boards. The document emphasizes the importance of nurse leadership and provides talking points and materials to promote it.
How The Laborers got Involved in Substance AbuseBernie McCann
The document summarizes how Laborers' Local 210 in Buffalo, New York got involved in substance abuse recovery for its members by creating a Member Assistance Program (MAP). It established the MAP in partnership with employers through a joint labor-management agreement. The MAP provides substance abuse treatment and support services similar to Employee Assistance Programs used in other industries. It connects members with treatment providers and helps them navigate health insurance coverage for substance abuse issues. The MAP and other initiatives have helped the union actively address members' substance abuse and mental health needs over the past 20+ years.
Recovery from substance use issues is a personal journey that depends on the individual's perspective. It is not a destination that is achieved but rather a process of gaining improvement. Recovery involves voluntarily controlling substance use and maximizing health and well-being while participating fully in society. Services can help facilitate recovery through treatment, support, and connecting individuals to recovery communities and mutual aid groups. Recovery principles emphasize hope, empowerment, social support networks, and focusing on individuals' strengths rather than deficits.
Asset-based approaches focus on individual and community strengths rather than deficits. They view people and communities in terms of the resources and assets they possess. This strengths-based perspective has been adopted by public services and health initiatives seeking to empower individuals and communities to address their own needs. Asset-based community development identifies and mobilizes local assets to improve health and reduce inequalities.
Presentation on Community Forestry and micro Finance at IIFM Workshopjiteshindia
This document discusses opportunities for linking community forest institutions with microcredit institutions in India. It outlines that community forestry groups focused on forest management are often financially weak with limited bookkeeping skills, while microcredit groups are more financially stable but may not focus on forestry activities. The document proposes several ways to better connect these groups, such as: (1) helping community forest groups access credit by improving accounting practices or forming cooperatives, (2) motivating microcredit groups to support forestry initiatives, and (3) demonstrating feasible forest-based business models that could receive credit. Overall it argues that community forestry and microcredit groups should work together to facilitate linkages that could strengthen both movements.
The document discusses the role of the voluntary, community and social enterprise (VCSE) sector in supporting health and wellbeing. It notes that the VCSE sector has expertise in reaching groups experiencing health inequalities. However, funding challenges from significant budget cuts and a shift to contract-based funding have impacted the sector. The document calls for greater recognition of the value provided by smaller VCSE organizations, investing in those promoting equality, and developing services through co-production between statutory and community organizations.
Nurses must prepare for and pursue leadership positions to help guide healthcare reform, including serving on governing boards where their perspective is valuable. More nurses also need to be prepared to manage healthcare systems and lead transformation efforts. The Campaign for Action works to position nurses as partners in improving healthcare by identifying leadership opportunities for nurses and encouraging their appointment to public and private boards.
This document discusses asset-based approaches to addressing substance use issues as opposed to traditional deficit-based models. It outlines three levels of assets - individual, community, and environmental/organizational. Individual assets include resilience and self-esteem. Community assets include social networks and social capital. Environmental assets include access to healthcare, housing, and education resources. The document also discusses Peter Sheath's activist perspective on asset-based community development and the tension with traditional social and healthcare services. Recovery capital is identified as an important framework involving personal, social, and community assets that support long-term recovery.
This document provides tips and tools to help nurses achieve leadership goals, such as increasing the number of nurses serving on boards. It outlines action steps coalitions are taking, including identifying boards seeking nurses and nurses prepared to serve. It also provides leadership case studies and resources from New Jersey, Texas, and Virginia. These include resume databases of nurses interested in board service and training programs to prepare nurses for boards. The document emphasizes the importance of nurse leadership and provides talking points and materials to promote it.
How The Laborers got Involved in Substance AbuseBernie McCann
The document summarizes how Laborers' Local 210 in Buffalo, New York got involved in substance abuse recovery for its members by creating a Member Assistance Program (MAP). It established the MAP in partnership with employers through a joint labor-management agreement. The MAP provides substance abuse treatment and support services similar to Employee Assistance Programs used in other industries. It connects members with treatment providers and helps them navigate health insurance coverage for substance abuse issues. The MAP and other initiatives have helped the union actively address members' substance abuse and mental health needs over the past 20+ years.
Recovery from substance use issues is a personal journey that depends on the individual's perspective. It is not a destination that is achieved but rather a process of gaining improvement. Recovery involves voluntarily controlling substance use and maximizing health and well-being while participating fully in society. Services can help facilitate recovery through treatment, support, and connecting individuals to recovery communities and mutual aid groups. Recovery principles emphasize hope, empowerment, social support networks, and focusing on individuals' strengths rather than deficits.
Asset-based approaches focus on individual and community strengths rather than deficits. They view people and communities in terms of the resources and assets they possess. This strengths-based perspective has been adopted by public services and health initiatives seeking to empower individuals and communities to address their own needs. Asset-based community development identifies and mobilizes local assets to improve health and reduce inequalities.
Presentation on Community Forestry and micro Finance at IIFM Workshopjiteshindia
This document discusses opportunities for linking community forest institutions with microcredit institutions in India. It outlines that community forestry groups focused on forest management are often financially weak with limited bookkeeping skills, while microcredit groups are more financially stable but may not focus on forestry activities. The document proposes several ways to better connect these groups, such as: (1) helping community forest groups access credit by improving accounting practices or forming cooperatives, (2) motivating microcredit groups to support forestry initiatives, and (3) demonstrating feasible forest-based business models that could receive credit. Overall it argues that community forestry and microcredit groups should work together to facilitate linkages that could strengthen both movements.
The document discusses the ECHAlliance, an organization that facilitates connections between stakeholders in connected health. It aims to create partnerships to drive sustainable changes in health and social care delivery. The ECHAlliance operates international networks of ecosystems that bring together communities in countries and regions to collaborate on projects and solutions. It provides a trusted connector role by impartially advising members and connecting those who could benefit from each other's expertise.
This document discusses consumer-centric healthcare and the role of consumers in improving healthcare quality and safety. It summarizes the role of organizations like the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care and the Consumers Health Forum of Australia in empowering consumers and facilitating their participation. Finally, it emphasizes that listening to consumer feedback is important for health services to understand what constitutes quality care and ensure improvements are made.
Role of community and civil society organizations in healthMoazzam Khan
This document discusses the roles of civil society organizations and communities in health. It defines civil society organizations as non-governmental and not-for-profit groups expressing public interests. Their roles include building trust, providing health services, promoting health, influencing policy, and allocating resources. Communities play important roles through education and advocacy, social behavior change, mobilizing to identify and prioritize health problems, and bridging with agencies. Both civil society organizations and communities help monitor the health system through surveillance of quality, responsiveness, and equity.
This document discusses opportunities and challenges for community organizations in engaging with the changing healthcare environment for aging populations. It outlines how community organizations are well-positioned to innovate through person-focused care, mitigate financial risk for healthcare entities, help transition patients through different care settings, and support end-of-life needs. However, key challenges include engaging healthcare partners who have different cultures, financially aligning, sharing data, and translating awareness of opportunities into concrete actions through organizational reinvention. The document provides strategies for community organizations to build partnerships and their business case for engagement.
Janssen wants you to help us ‘hatch’ a plan to improve Australia’s healthhealthystartups
Janssen wants you to help us ‘hatch’ a plan to improve Australia’s health. HaTCH is looking for innovation that will inspire Australians to better connect with their own health and wellbeing. We would love to see innovation that:
• Improves access to and sharing of health information
• Transforms healthcare from an individual endeavour into a journey more closely connected to others
• Grabs people’s attention and make them want to actively manage their health and wellbeing at every stage of their life
In Australia, in line with the National Health Priorities, we need more innovation in the areas of:
• Obesity
• Drug and alcohol abuse
• Mental health
SUBMIT YOUR ENTRY AT JANSSENHATCH.COM.AU
This document provides a resource list for childhood obesity advocacy organized into seven categories. It summarizes several case studies and resources that offer promising strategies for communities and policymakers to assist in advocacy efforts to reverse childhood obesity. The resources cover topics like advocacy basics, advocating for active living and nutrition, youth engagement, targeted advocacy, and fact sheets. Case studies examine issues like integrating violence prevention and youth leadership into obesity prevention efforts in California.
This document provides a resource list for childhood obesity advocacy organized into seven categories. It lists various case studies, tools, and guides to assist advocacy efforts to reverse childhood obesity. Resources include case studies on youth-led advocacy in California and active living policy changes, as well as tools for advocacy basics, advocating for nutrition/food access, youth engagement, targeted advocacy for communities of color, and fact sheets/policy briefs. The list provides promising strategies and resources for communities and policymakers working to address childhood obesity through advocacy.
The document outlines the vision, mission, values and scope of services of SANE, an organization that aims to lead the world in mental health within ten years and help all Australians affected by mental illness lead better lives. Specifically, SANE works in key areas of support, education, and training. It provides services like a helpline, forums, programs in workplaces and aged care facilities, and community education to reduce stigma and promote understanding of mental illness. Data from 2013-2014 showed increased utilization of SANE's services and outreach. Lessons learned include the importance of education, stigma reduction, partnerships, and comprehensive support. Ideas are discussed for implementing similar services in Indonesia, along with challenges and opportunities.
This document discusses patient involvement and co-production in healthcare. It provides information on several initiatives focused on embedding patient perspectives, including:
- Always Events® which aims to shift from "doing for patients" to "doing with patients" through co-design.
- The PSYPHER service which co-designed personalized discharge letters with patients.
- The impact of co-production in improving patient experience and outcomes.
- Resources on co-production from organizations like UCL, The Health Foundation, and The King's Fund.
Christiana Melam is the Chief Executive of the National Association of Link Workers, which provides a professional network for Social Prescribing Link Workers in the UK. Social Prescribing Link Workers connect patients to community services and aim to improve quality of life. The Association works to increase professionalism among Link Workers and reduce their isolation through online training, peer support sessions, and an annual conference. Social Prescribing Link Workers are integral to primary care teams and bring community resources into the healthcare system. Their role is to empower individuals, communities, care providers, and the healthcare system as a whole.
Over 34,000 people have shared experiences with Healthwatch about mental health services, with most feedback being negative. Common issues people report include struggling to find information about support, mental and physical health needs being treated separately, lack of consistent services, long wait times for support and diagnosis, lack of training for some professionals, and not feeling listened to. Healthwatch will examine support experiences at different life stages and for different communities to identify inequalities. Key areas for investigation are primary care, crisis care, community treatment and children's services based on volume of feedback. The aim is to improve support quality, consistency and outcomes based on what matters most to those with lived experience.
The American Nurses Association (ANA) was formed in 1896 to establish standards of practice, maintain ethics codes, and advocate for nurses. It sets nursing standards, lobbies on policy issues, and educates members. ANA represents nurses' interests in many national organizations and committees. Its goals are to promote professional excellence, influence healthcare policy, develop nursing knowledge, and unify/advocate for nurses. Membership gives nurses a voice in their profession and benefits like discounts and education. Joining professional nursing associations is important to strengthen the profession.
Spring 2014 Global Health Practitioner Conference BookletCORE Group
This document provides information about the 2014 CORE Group Global Health Practitioner Conference held from May 5-9, 2014 in Silver Spring, MD. The conference theme is "Health for All Starts in the Community" and aims to explore community health strategies, share resources and technical information, and strengthen CORE Group's working groups. It lists sponsors, contributors and objectives of the conference. It also provides an overview of CORE Group including its vision, mission and expertise. It describes the eight CORE Group working groups that participants can join.
The document summarizes opportunities for art therapists to build their careers through the American Art Therapy Association (AATA). It outlines AATA's role in promoting art therapy and art therapists. It also provides information on the growth of key practice areas for art therapists like healthcare, education, and community services. The document recommends ways for art therapists to take advantage of AATA resources and opportunities to expand their careers.
Don't miss our upcoming webinars. Subscribe today!
Join Alies, a patient partner, and Ambreen, a patient-oriented researcher as they talk about Equity-Mobilizing Partnerships in Community (EMPaCT) a patient partnership model co-designed to center the voices of diverse community members and build capacity for equitable patient-oriented partnerships. In this webinar, Alies and Ambreen describe how they engaged multiple stakeholders including institutional leadership, funding bodies, knowledge users and most importantly, the patient community to identify common goals and intersecting opportunities and channelled them to create clear health-equity oriented pathways to change.
View the YouTube video: https://youtu.be/O2FKVsO0x_E
Follow CCSN on social media:
Twitter - https://twitter.com/survivornetca
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/CanadianSurvivorNet
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/survivornet_ca/
Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/survivornetwork
Review of the research, literature and expert advice on reducing discrimination and enhancing social inclusion in mental health / illness. Written by Neasa Martin, funded by Queensland Alliance, Australia 2009
The document discusses several challenges and opportunities facing the healthcare system including funding sustainability, climate change, reducing waste, improving efficiency, clinical care standards, managing acute health issues like stroke, addressing increasing healthcare demand, and strategies for managing chronic diseases. It also covers improving mental healthcare, dental health funding, and the importance of supporting innovation in global health.
This document provides Health Issues Centre's response to the National Health and Medical Research Council and Consumers' Health Forum of Australia's revised statement on consumer and community involvement in health and medical research. Some of the key recommendations include strengthening the statement by emphasizing the importance of consumer involvement, acknowledging its democratic and human rights basis, and emphasizing the need for training of both consumers and researchers. Health Issues Centre also recommends incorporating frameworks like the NHMRC research cycle and INVOLVE research continuum more prominently. Overall, the response aims to provide more clarity around definitions, roles, and levels of involvement to better guide participation.
This document provides guidance on using personal stories of addiction and recovery to advocate for issues related to stigma, discrimination, and access to treatment and support services. It offers messaging tailored for different audiences, including healthcare professionals, elected officials, businesses, and the general public. The key messages are that recovery is possible, saves society money in the long run, and that discrimination makes recovery more difficult. It promotes recognizing addiction as a chronic health condition and supporting initiatives that empower people in recovery.
This document summarizes the key accomplishments of the National Health Care for the Homeless Council for the fiscal year of July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015. Some of the major accomplishments include:
- Providing technical assistance to over 300 organizations on issues related to homeless healthcare.
- Hosting a national conference on homeless health that was attended by over 900 people and regional trainings for over 200 attendees.
- Publishing 10 reports, briefs, and guides on issues like Medicaid and homelessness, transgender homelessness, and vision/oral health among the homeless.
- Continuing focus areas of work around access to services, community health workers, care for transgender individuals, cultural humility, and consumer engagement
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
The document discusses the ECHAlliance, an organization that facilitates connections between stakeholders in connected health. It aims to create partnerships to drive sustainable changes in health and social care delivery. The ECHAlliance operates international networks of ecosystems that bring together communities in countries and regions to collaborate on projects and solutions. It provides a trusted connector role by impartially advising members and connecting those who could benefit from each other's expertise.
This document discusses consumer-centric healthcare and the role of consumers in improving healthcare quality and safety. It summarizes the role of organizations like the Australian Commission on Safety and Quality in Health Care and the Consumers Health Forum of Australia in empowering consumers and facilitating their participation. Finally, it emphasizes that listening to consumer feedback is important for health services to understand what constitutes quality care and ensure improvements are made.
Role of community and civil society organizations in healthMoazzam Khan
This document discusses the roles of civil society organizations and communities in health. It defines civil society organizations as non-governmental and not-for-profit groups expressing public interests. Their roles include building trust, providing health services, promoting health, influencing policy, and allocating resources. Communities play important roles through education and advocacy, social behavior change, mobilizing to identify and prioritize health problems, and bridging with agencies. Both civil society organizations and communities help monitor the health system through surveillance of quality, responsiveness, and equity.
This document discusses opportunities and challenges for community organizations in engaging with the changing healthcare environment for aging populations. It outlines how community organizations are well-positioned to innovate through person-focused care, mitigate financial risk for healthcare entities, help transition patients through different care settings, and support end-of-life needs. However, key challenges include engaging healthcare partners who have different cultures, financially aligning, sharing data, and translating awareness of opportunities into concrete actions through organizational reinvention. The document provides strategies for community organizations to build partnerships and their business case for engagement.
Janssen wants you to help us ‘hatch’ a plan to improve Australia’s healthhealthystartups
Janssen wants you to help us ‘hatch’ a plan to improve Australia’s health. HaTCH is looking for innovation that will inspire Australians to better connect with their own health and wellbeing. We would love to see innovation that:
• Improves access to and sharing of health information
• Transforms healthcare from an individual endeavour into a journey more closely connected to others
• Grabs people’s attention and make them want to actively manage their health and wellbeing at every stage of their life
In Australia, in line with the National Health Priorities, we need more innovation in the areas of:
• Obesity
• Drug and alcohol abuse
• Mental health
SUBMIT YOUR ENTRY AT JANSSENHATCH.COM.AU
This document provides a resource list for childhood obesity advocacy organized into seven categories. It summarizes several case studies and resources that offer promising strategies for communities and policymakers to assist in advocacy efforts to reverse childhood obesity. The resources cover topics like advocacy basics, advocating for active living and nutrition, youth engagement, targeted advocacy, and fact sheets. Case studies examine issues like integrating violence prevention and youth leadership into obesity prevention efforts in California.
This document provides a resource list for childhood obesity advocacy organized into seven categories. It lists various case studies, tools, and guides to assist advocacy efforts to reverse childhood obesity. Resources include case studies on youth-led advocacy in California and active living policy changes, as well as tools for advocacy basics, advocating for nutrition/food access, youth engagement, targeted advocacy for communities of color, and fact sheets/policy briefs. The list provides promising strategies and resources for communities and policymakers working to address childhood obesity through advocacy.
The document outlines the vision, mission, values and scope of services of SANE, an organization that aims to lead the world in mental health within ten years and help all Australians affected by mental illness lead better lives. Specifically, SANE works in key areas of support, education, and training. It provides services like a helpline, forums, programs in workplaces and aged care facilities, and community education to reduce stigma and promote understanding of mental illness. Data from 2013-2014 showed increased utilization of SANE's services and outreach. Lessons learned include the importance of education, stigma reduction, partnerships, and comprehensive support. Ideas are discussed for implementing similar services in Indonesia, along with challenges and opportunities.
This document discusses patient involvement and co-production in healthcare. It provides information on several initiatives focused on embedding patient perspectives, including:
- Always Events® which aims to shift from "doing for patients" to "doing with patients" through co-design.
- The PSYPHER service which co-designed personalized discharge letters with patients.
- The impact of co-production in improving patient experience and outcomes.
- Resources on co-production from organizations like UCL, The Health Foundation, and The King's Fund.
Christiana Melam is the Chief Executive of the National Association of Link Workers, which provides a professional network for Social Prescribing Link Workers in the UK. Social Prescribing Link Workers connect patients to community services and aim to improve quality of life. The Association works to increase professionalism among Link Workers and reduce their isolation through online training, peer support sessions, and an annual conference. Social Prescribing Link Workers are integral to primary care teams and bring community resources into the healthcare system. Their role is to empower individuals, communities, care providers, and the healthcare system as a whole.
Over 34,000 people have shared experiences with Healthwatch about mental health services, with most feedback being negative. Common issues people report include struggling to find information about support, mental and physical health needs being treated separately, lack of consistent services, long wait times for support and diagnosis, lack of training for some professionals, and not feeling listened to. Healthwatch will examine support experiences at different life stages and for different communities to identify inequalities. Key areas for investigation are primary care, crisis care, community treatment and children's services based on volume of feedback. The aim is to improve support quality, consistency and outcomes based on what matters most to those with lived experience.
The American Nurses Association (ANA) was formed in 1896 to establish standards of practice, maintain ethics codes, and advocate for nurses. It sets nursing standards, lobbies on policy issues, and educates members. ANA represents nurses' interests in many national organizations and committees. Its goals are to promote professional excellence, influence healthcare policy, develop nursing knowledge, and unify/advocate for nurses. Membership gives nurses a voice in their profession and benefits like discounts and education. Joining professional nursing associations is important to strengthen the profession.
Spring 2014 Global Health Practitioner Conference BookletCORE Group
This document provides information about the 2014 CORE Group Global Health Practitioner Conference held from May 5-9, 2014 in Silver Spring, MD. The conference theme is "Health for All Starts in the Community" and aims to explore community health strategies, share resources and technical information, and strengthen CORE Group's working groups. It lists sponsors, contributors and objectives of the conference. It also provides an overview of CORE Group including its vision, mission and expertise. It describes the eight CORE Group working groups that participants can join.
The document summarizes opportunities for art therapists to build their careers through the American Art Therapy Association (AATA). It outlines AATA's role in promoting art therapy and art therapists. It also provides information on the growth of key practice areas for art therapists like healthcare, education, and community services. The document recommends ways for art therapists to take advantage of AATA resources and opportunities to expand their careers.
Don't miss our upcoming webinars. Subscribe today!
Join Alies, a patient partner, and Ambreen, a patient-oriented researcher as they talk about Equity-Mobilizing Partnerships in Community (EMPaCT) a patient partnership model co-designed to center the voices of diverse community members and build capacity for equitable patient-oriented partnerships. In this webinar, Alies and Ambreen describe how they engaged multiple stakeholders including institutional leadership, funding bodies, knowledge users and most importantly, the patient community to identify common goals and intersecting opportunities and channelled them to create clear health-equity oriented pathways to change.
View the YouTube video: https://youtu.be/O2FKVsO0x_E
Follow CCSN on social media:
Twitter - https://twitter.com/survivornetca
Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/CanadianSurvivorNet
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/survivornet_ca/
Pinterest - https://www.pinterest.com/survivornetwork
Review of the research, literature and expert advice on reducing discrimination and enhancing social inclusion in mental health / illness. Written by Neasa Martin, funded by Queensland Alliance, Australia 2009
The document discusses several challenges and opportunities facing the healthcare system including funding sustainability, climate change, reducing waste, improving efficiency, clinical care standards, managing acute health issues like stroke, addressing increasing healthcare demand, and strategies for managing chronic diseases. It also covers improving mental healthcare, dental health funding, and the importance of supporting innovation in global health.
This document provides Health Issues Centre's response to the National Health and Medical Research Council and Consumers' Health Forum of Australia's revised statement on consumer and community involvement in health and medical research. Some of the key recommendations include strengthening the statement by emphasizing the importance of consumer involvement, acknowledging its democratic and human rights basis, and emphasizing the need for training of both consumers and researchers. Health Issues Centre also recommends incorporating frameworks like the NHMRC research cycle and INVOLVE research continuum more prominently. Overall, the response aims to provide more clarity around definitions, roles, and levels of involvement to better guide participation.
This document provides guidance on using personal stories of addiction and recovery to advocate for issues related to stigma, discrimination, and access to treatment and support services. It offers messaging tailored for different audiences, including healthcare professionals, elected officials, businesses, and the general public. The key messages are that recovery is possible, saves society money in the long run, and that discrimination makes recovery more difficult. It promotes recognizing addiction as a chronic health condition and supporting initiatives that empower people in recovery.
This document summarizes the key accomplishments of the National Health Care for the Homeless Council for the fiscal year of July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015. Some of the major accomplishments include:
- Providing technical assistance to over 300 organizations on issues related to homeless healthcare.
- Hosting a national conference on homeless health that was attended by over 900 people and regional trainings for over 200 attendees.
- Publishing 10 reports, briefs, and guides on issues like Medicaid and homelessness, transgender homelessness, and vision/oral health among the homeless.
- Continuing focus areas of work around access to services, community health workers, care for transgender individuals, cultural humility, and consumer engagement
Similar to National Consumer Body Discussion Paper (20)
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
Assessment and Planning in Educational technology.pptxKavitha Krishnan
In an education system, it is understood that assessment is only for the students, but on the other hand, the Assessment of teachers is also an important aspect of the education system that ensures teachers are providing high-quality instruction to students. The assessment process can be used to provide feedback and support for professional development, to inform decisions about teacher retention or promotion, or to evaluate teacher effectiveness for accountability purposes.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
A review of the growth of the Israel Genealogy Research Association Database Collection for the last 12 months. Our collection is now passed the 3 million mark and still growing. See which archives have contributed the most. See the different types of records we have, and which years have had records added. You can also see what we have for the future.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.