Obesity New
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The document discusses obesity rates among African Americans in Washington D.C., which are the highest in the U.S., and outlines a plan to combine various organizations to end obesity using social media and mobile technologies to promote healthy eating in food deserts and provide personalized health information to residents.
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Improve Maternal Health by Ramla Adan
This document discusses improving maternal health, particularly for African American mothers. It notes that African American mothers die at higher rates from pregnancy and childbirth complications compared to white mothers. Locally, the issue could be addressed by raising awareness of African American maternal health and addressing healthcare provider biases. The greatest contribution would be educating oneself and others about racial disparities in maternal mortality by researching why these disparities exist and what can be done to prevent them. Social media provides an opportunity to educate large numbers of people about issues with black maternal health.
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Over 1/3 of American adults and 17% of children are obese, affecting some communities more than others. Obesity is estimated to affect 42% of the population by 2030 with costs of $550 billion. Even a 1% decrease in obesity could save hundreds of billions and help millions. This document promotes the Vfinity organization and its products, saying non-profits can help address obesity and raise funds by partnering with Vfinity.
Sylva Rotary 11/15/2013
This document discusses hunger, its causes and consequences. It defines hunger, food security, and poverty. It notes that over 3 billion people live on less than $2.50 a day. The document examines who experiences hunger both globally and domestically, finding that in the US, 17% of North Carolinians and 27.3% of its children experience food insecurity. In Western North Carolina, food insecurity ranges from 12.5-18.7% across counties. The document summarizes Rotarians Against Hunger's efforts to address hunger through food packaging, education, and international development.
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AIDS has ravaged Africa, producing millions of orphans by striking entire families. The disease is exacerbated by problems like hunger, lack of clean water, and poverty. However, efforts like providing affordable medicine, testing and treatment, microloans to support women starting businesses, and involvement from leaders and celebrities are helping to ease the suffering and encourage others to help the millions of orphaned children who are alone, hungry, sick, and in need of support.
Sustainable health in nigeria
Sustainability refers to development that meets present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. In Nigeria, choices like marriage can impact genetic health and sustainability by affecting diseases like sickle cell, which is very common there. Programs educate people on inheritance of sickle cell and encourage pre-marital genotype testing to reduce risk of affected children and eventually eliminate the disease. The goal is healthy choices becoming easy choices to help sustainability.
Hunger and poverty
3 billion people live on less than $2.50 a day, with over 1.2 billion living on less than $1.25, and 795 million people do not have enough food. Poverty and hunger stem from lacking the means to meet basic needs. While these issues are global, they also affect people in the US. As a business student, the greatest impact can come from raising awareness among business leaders and implementing practices to address these problems. Social media can help by spreading information and enabling donations to organizations fighting hunger.
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Reproductive rights have a long history. Egyptians used early condoms as far back as 1000 AD for protection during sex. In the US, abortion was initially made illegal due to xenophobia against immigrants. The 1973 Roe v. Wade decision established women's right to abortion but did not resolve issues around funding. While some states require parental consent for minors to get abortions, judges can allow exceptions. Access to reproductive healthcare is influenced by poverty, geography, religion, and politics, with many barriers like costs, travel distances, and restrictive laws that disproportionately impact women in rural areas and the South.
Aids in africa 2
AIDS has ravaged Africa, producing millions of orphans by striking entire families and being exacerbated by problems like hunger, lack of clean water, and poverty. Efforts to make medicine more available and affordable, encourage testing and treatment, provide microloans to support families, and raise awareness through leader involvement have helped address the crisis, but millions of orphaned and vulnerable children still suffer and need support.
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Improve Maternal Health by Ramla Adan
This document discusses improving maternal health, particularly for African American mothers. It notes that African American mothers die at higher rates from pregnancy and childbirth complications compared to white mothers. Locally, the issue could be addressed by raising awareness of African American maternal health and addressing healthcare provider biases. The greatest contribution would be educating oneself and others about racial disparities in maternal mortality by researching why these disparities exist and what can be done to prevent them. Social media provides an opportunity to educate large numbers of people about issues with black maternal health.
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Over 1/3 of American adults and 17% of children are obese, affecting some communities more than others. Obesity is estimated to affect 42% of the population by 2030 with costs of $550 billion. Even a 1% decrease in obesity could save hundreds of billions and help millions. This document promotes the Vfinity organization and its products, saying non-profits can help address obesity and raise funds by partnering with Vfinity.
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This document discusses hunger, its causes and consequences. It defines hunger, food security, and poverty. It notes that over 3 billion people live on less than $2.50 a day. The document examines who experiences hunger both globally and domestically, finding that in the US, 17% of North Carolinians and 27.3% of its children experience food insecurity. In Western North Carolina, food insecurity ranges from 12.5-18.7% across counties. The document summarizes Rotarians Against Hunger's efforts to address hunger through food packaging, education, and international development.
A I D S I N A F R I C A
AIDS has ravaged Africa, producing millions of orphans by striking entire families. The disease is exacerbated by problems like hunger, lack of clean water, and poverty. However, efforts like providing affordable medicine, testing and treatment, microloans to support women starting businesses, and involvement from leaders and celebrities are helping to ease the suffering and encourage others to help the millions of orphaned children who are alone, hungry, sick, and in need of support.
Sustainable health in nigeria
Sustainability refers to development that meets present needs without compromising future generations' ability to meet their own needs. In Nigeria, choices like marriage can impact genetic health and sustainability by affecting diseases like sickle cell, which is very common there. Programs educate people on inheritance of sickle cell and encourage pre-marital genotype testing to reduce risk of affected children and eventually eliminate the disease. The goal is healthy choices becoming easy choices to help sustainability.
Hunger and poverty
3 billion people live on less than $2.50 a day, with over 1.2 billion living on less than $1.25, and 795 million people do not have enough food. Poverty and hunger stem from lacking the means to meet basic needs. While these issues are global, they also affect people in the US. As a business student, the greatest impact can come from raising awareness among business leaders and implementing practices to address these problems. Social media can help by spreading information and enabling donations to organizations fighting hunger.
Ws420 slideshow
Reproductive rights have a long history. Egyptians used early condoms as far back as 1000 AD for protection during sex. In the US, abortion was initially made illegal due to xenophobia against immigrants. The 1973 Roe v. Wade decision established women's right to abortion but did not resolve issues around funding. While some states require parental consent for minors to get abortions, judges can allow exceptions. Access to reproductive healthcare is influenced by poverty, geography, religion, and politics, with many barriers like costs, travel distances, and restrictive laws that disproportionately impact women in rural areas and the South.
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AIDS has ravaged Africa, producing millions of orphans by striking entire families and being exacerbated by problems like hunger, lack of clean water, and poverty. Efforts to make medicine more available and affordable, encourage testing and treatment, provide microloans to support families, and raise awareness through leader involvement have helped address the crisis, but millions of orphaned and vulnerable children still suffer and need support.
Let us think … 003
Over 1 billion people worldwide go hungry, with 200 million children under 5 years old malnourished, over 90% of whom live in Asia and Africa. Hunger causes more deaths than violence, putting thousands of children in danger due to insufficient efforts to save them from malnutrition.
The Other America
This document discusses poverty in America. It notes that 46 million Americans, or 14.2% of the population, live below the poverty line, which is the highest rate since 1960. Child poverty has also reached record levels, with 16.7 million children living in food insecure households. According to a UNICEF report, the US has the second highest relative child poverty rate among developed nations. The document also states that in 2009 there were over 600,000 homeless people nationwide, with two-thirds staying in emergency shelters and one-third living on the streets or abandoned buildings. Around 1.56 million people used emergency shelters or transitional housing between 2008-2009 during the financial crisis.
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The document discusses key population issues faced by Less Economically Developed Countries (LEDCs), including rapid population growth caused by historically high birth rates and falling death rates. This has led to population explosions in LEDCs. Other issues discussed include short life expectancies, youthful populations, overgrazing, pollution, deforestation, overcrowding in cities, and problems like unemployment. The document raises potential solutions like population control policies pursued in Tanzania, India, China, and North Africa.
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This document discusses ways to address poverty and world hunger locally and through organizations. It recommends contacting local social services for emergency assistance, using 211 to find local resources, and donating to or volunteering with food banks. Northwest Harvest is highlighted as an excellent local organization that provides meals across Washington state through various ways to get involved like volunteering, donating, or advocating. Crowdfunding and localized social media groups are also mentioned as features that can uniquely help gather resources for those in need.
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World hunger and poverty are closely linked, as poverty often causes hunger due to an inability to afford food. Most of the world's hungry live in developing nations in places like Africa and Asia. Rural areas in particular struggle with poverty and hunger, as residents rely on agriculture and have little income. When people live in poverty, it can negatively impact health, education, and whole societies. Addressing issues of poverty and hunger requires efforts on both individual and policy levels.
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This document discusses issues concerning hunger in Africa. It begins by defining hunger and the three degrees of hunger. It then notes that children and women are most affected by hunger in Africa. The causes of ongoing hunger are identified as poverty, natural disasters, poor governance, and waste of resources. The document explores the political, social, and health risks of hunger. It concludes by discussing potential solutions, such as developing policies to improve access to resources, and ways other countries can help address hunger issues.
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The document lists several national and global organizations working to reduce and eliminate extreme hunger. It provides the websites of organizations like Feeding America, Oxfam America, CARE, and Women Infants and Children (WIC) that accept donations to fight poverty and hunger. Additional organizations mentioned include No Kid Hungry, Bread for the World, End Hunger Network, and World Vision, which aim to end childhood hunger in America and abroad through various initiatives.
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This document discusses poverty and its causes in developing countries. It notes that developing countries often have low standards of democratic government, poor industrialization, inadequate social programs, and few human rights guarantees. Poverty is defined as lacking basic necessities like food, shelter, access to healthcare, jobs, and security. Over 1 billion people live on less than $1.25 per day. There are also large wealth divides, as a few wealthy individuals control a disproportionate percentage of global resources. The document calls for achieving goals like universal primary education, access to water and sanitation, and reducing poverty and child mortality by 2015.
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63 Tips to get rid of depression
The document provides 63 ideas for getting rid of depression by taking charge of one's brain. Simple cognitive techniques and low-key physical activity can lessen pain and stimulate more productive thinking. The key is to reduce neural activity in the subcortex that causes pain and panic, and re-power the neocortex through cognitive exercises like thinking neutral thoughts to interrupt depressive thought patterns. Behavior can overcome feelings, so staying active and focusing outwardly on tasks can help overcome depression.
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Over 1 billion people worldwide go hungry, with 200 million children under 5 years old malnourished, over 90% of whom live in Asia and Africa. Hunger causes more deaths than violence, putting thousands of children in danger due to insufficient efforts to save them from malnutrition.
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This document discusses poverty in America. It notes that 46 million Americans, or 14.2% of the population, live below the poverty line, which is the highest rate since 1960. Child poverty has also reached record levels, with 16.7 million children living in food insecure households. According to a UNICEF report, the US has the second highest relative child poverty rate among developed nations. The document also states that in 2009 there were over 600,000 homeless people nationwide, with two-thirds staying in emergency shelters and one-third living on the streets or abandoned buildings. Around 1.56 million people used emergency shelters or transitional housing between 2008-2009 during the financial crisis.
Population 6 - Trends In LEDCs
The document discusses key population issues faced by Less Economically Developed Countries (LEDCs), including rapid population growth caused by historically high birth rates and falling death rates. This has led to population explosions in LEDCs. Other issues discussed include short life expectancies, youthful populations, overgrazing, pollution, deforestation, overcrowding in cities, and problems like unemployment. The document raises potential solutions like population control policies pursued in Tanzania, India, China, and North Africa.
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This document discusses ways to address poverty and world hunger locally and through organizations. It recommends contacting local social services for emergency assistance, using 211 to find local resources, and donating to or volunteering with food banks. Northwest Harvest is highlighted as an excellent local organization that provides meals across Washington state through various ways to get involved like volunteering, donating, or advocating. Crowdfunding and localized social media groups are also mentioned as features that can uniquely help gather resources for those in need.
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World hunger and poverty are closely linked, as poverty often causes hunger due to an inability to afford food. Most of the world's hungry live in developing nations in places like Africa and Asia. Rural areas in particular struggle with poverty and hunger, as residents rely on agriculture and have little income. When people live in poverty, it can negatively impact health, education, and whole societies. Addressing issues of poverty and hunger requires efforts on both individual and policy levels.
Food Security of America - How We Help Hungry Families
Food Security for America stretches the food budgets and brings a community of supportive relationships to low income families. We create communities for people who need healthy food and connection with their neighbors.
Presentation 2 (2)
This document discusses issues concerning hunger in Africa. It begins by defining hunger and the three degrees of hunger. It then notes that children and women are most affected by hunger in Africa. The causes of ongoing hunger are identified as poverty, natural disasters, poor governance, and waste of resources. The document explores the political, social, and health risks of hunger. It concludes by discussing potential solutions, such as developing policies to improve access to resources, and ways other countries can help address hunger issues.
The Effect Of Poverty On Children’S Development
The document discusses the effects of poverty on children's development. It notes that poverty can negatively impact children's cognitive development, physical health, and socio-emotional development. Growing up in poverty is associated with lower academic achievement, more behavioral issues, poorer health outcomes like higher rates of illness, and poorer performance on cognitive tests. Poverty places children at risk by limiting resources in the home, impacting parental interactions, and reducing access to services and opportunities in impoverished neighborhoods.
Grant for single mothers
This document discusses grants available to assist single mothers with housing and other financial needs. It promotes a grant program for single mothers and provides a link for more details on available federal grants that can help single mothers afford housing and other costs. The grants discussed aim to provide the most assistance and value for single mothers.
Poverty and hunger organizations world wide
The document lists several national and global organizations working to reduce and eliminate extreme hunger. It provides the websites of organizations like Feeding America, Oxfam America, CARE, and Women Infants and Children (WIC) that accept donations to fight poverty and hunger. Additional organizations mentioned include No Kid Hungry, Bread for the World, End Hunger Network, and World Vision, which aim to end childhood hunger in America and abroad through various initiatives.
Spend wisely
Nearly half of the world's population lives on less than $2.50 a day, with over 1.3 billion living in extreme poverty of less than $1.25 a day, and one billion children worldwide live in poverty, with 22,000 children dying each day due to poverty, despite Americans spending more on Halloween than is spent globally on malaria in a year. The document discusses global poverty and proposes social entrepreneurship websites like Flipgive that allow online shopping to raise over $4.6 million for the poor.
Cultural review on five
This document summarizes the cultural review of the movie "Five". It was directed by five different directors and features five different women portraying their experiences with breast cancer. Each character deals with diagnosis and survival in their own way. The document also provides background information on breast cancer, resources for support like walks and donations, and statistics from organizations that help breast cancer victims.
Poverty & child development
This document discusses the effects of poverty on child development. It notes that almost 14 million US children live below the poverty level, with 19% considered poor. Growing up in poverty can negatively impact children's learning abilities, development, self-esteem, and mental health, and increase risks of abuse, bullying and antisocial behavior. While education is seen as key to rising above poverty, those in poverty often feel it is unattainable. Support systems are important to help disadvantaged children reach their full potential despite obstacles.
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This document discusses poverty and its causes in developing countries. It notes that developing countries often have low standards of democratic government, poor industrialization, inadequate social programs, and few human rights guarantees. Poverty is defined as lacking basic necessities like food, shelter, access to healthcare, jobs, and security. Over 1 billion people live on less than $1.25 per day. There are also large wealth divides, as a few wealthy individuals control a disproportionate percentage of global resources. The document calls for achieving goals like universal primary education, access to water and sanitation, and reducing poverty and child mortality by 2015.
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Food Security of America - How We Help Hungry Families
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The document discusses connecting mentoring programs to existing opportunities in Philadelphia through increasing awareness. It provides information on changes in language around outcomes and collaboration that mentoring programs should be aware of. The bulk of the document then lists existing programs, sources of information and professional development, as well as random opportunities that mentoring programs could connect their participants to in order to help leverage existing resources and opportunities. It concludes by providing contact information for the presenter.
Case 2
Long life batteries can last a long time. Group 1 presented on analyzing whether qualitative or quantitative research is needed to understand recent toy product trends and customer expectations. They prefer qualitative research to maintain goodwill and give more importance to qualitative aspects, seeing an opportunity to partner with toy companies.
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Education has increasingly incorporated technology into the classroom. Students now use computers, interactive whiteboards, and collaborative devices to learn. These tools allow for more engaging lessons, participation from all students, and connection to other classrooms globally. While technology provides benefits, some argue it could replace traditional learning methods like reading books. The role of technology in education remains an ongoing debate.
The Man I Am
The document discusses a circle learning group meeting about the experiment of manhood. It defines a circle learning group as a gathering of people from different backgrounds who meet to discuss an issue democratically. The agenda includes introductions, discussions, finding common ground, and evaluations. The document outlines some common fears of young men and possible challenges of being a man. It suggests finding positive mentors and support systems to help navigate these challenges.
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Attempting to answer the following question: Does how one define themselves as a male exclude them from higher education.
63 Tips to get rid of depression
The document provides tips for reducing depression through cognitive behavioral techniques and physical activity. It explains that depression is caused by a chemical imbalance in the brain that can be addressed by stimulating the thinking part of the brain and reducing activity in the emotional part. Some key recommendations include using "brainswitching" by replacing depressive thoughts with neutral thoughts like nonsense words, focusing on small tasks and physical activities to distract from pain, and understanding that feelings are separate from one's identity and can change with different thinking patterns. Behavioral actions are emphasized as more powerful than feelings in overcoming depression.
63 Tips to get rid of depression
The document provides 63 ideas for getting rid of depression by taking charge of one's brain. Simple cognitive techniques and low-key physical activity can lessen pain and stimulate more productive thinking. The key is to reduce neural activity in the subcortex that causes pain and panic, and re-power the neocortex through cognitive exercises like thinking neutral thoughts to interrupt depressive thought patterns. Behavior can overcome feelings, so staying active and focusing outwardly on tasks can help overcome depression.
First Contact
The document provides an agenda and overview for a training on effectively conducting first contacts or initial meetings with clients/youth. The training aims to critically evaluate current practices and have meaningful dialogue to improve client relations through re-evaluating or re-affirming professional outlooks. The agenda covers icebreakers, expectations, norm setting, cultural competencies, active listening, problem-solving approaches, goal setting and resources. Key aspects of effective first contacts discussed include treating youth as partners, sharing power, flexible scheduling, and establishing emotionally safe environments.
Prospek pasar modal syariah revised
This document discusses the development of sharia mutual funds in Indonesia. It notes that the first sharia mutual fund was launched in 1997 and that sharia mutual funds have grown significantly since then in terms of number and assets under management. However, sharia mutual funds still only account for a small percentage of the overall mutual fund industry in Indonesia. The document also examines performance data for different types of sharia mutual funds and notes challenges for sharia mutual funds such as limited sharia fixed income instruments and concentration risks.
NO LOGOS - Parisi Maurizio - english
The title of this essay is paraphrased from Naomi Klein’s book “No Logo”, because I believe that narcissism, that I tried to outline in the examples as well the Canadian author made using the marketing politics, is rooted in western philosophical background insofar situating the fundament of reality in a absolute order and/or absolutizing the mind, it mortifies the becoming. The challenge against the becoming is the one of men against nature and death, I am convinced that the homogenization highlighted by the Canadian author, is the result of this game.
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The document discusses performance development reviews, which provide structured conversations between managers and staff about performance and development needs. The primary objective is to develop staff through support and allowing them to excel. Performance reviews aim to plan, motivate, support learning and development, and facilitate communication. The review process involves setting performance agreements, providing progress feedback, and annual reviews coupled with ongoing support and coaching. Conducting effective reviews requires preparation, structure, feedback, discussion of performance not personality, and agreeing on measurable objectives and action plans. Challenges can include identifying measures, collecting evidence, bias, conflict resolution, and defensive behavior.
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This document discusses developing a group approach to mentoring. It provides an overview of mentoring, including its origins in Greek mythology. It also discusses developmental youth outcomes in areas like identity, ability, and health. The document compares one-on-one and group mentoring approaches. It outlines considerations for an effective group mentoring program, including consistency, age, ethnicity, gender, and linkages to networks and family. The document proposes a process for making a group mentoring plan by setting the stage, recruitment, support, and evaluation. It concludes by listing additional resources on developmental assets, outcome measurement, and core standards for after school programs.
Thanatopsis pp fretwell
The poem is a meditation on the universal and inevitable nature of death. It describes how all living things, from the smallest creatures to kings and patriarchs, will eventually pass away and return to the earth. It encourages the reader to face their own mortality with calmness and trust, rather than fear, by contemplating our shared fate and the eternal, natural cycles of life.
ebook - Maurizio Parisi - La Tragedia dell'Occidente
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Group mentoring. developing a group mentoring program
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Similar to Obesity New
Bus 271 addison pratt st. jude
Every 3 minutes, a child is diagnosed with cancer worldwide. In the US, 43 children are diagnosed daily. 1 in 285 children will be diagnosed with cancer before age 20. St. Jude Children's Research Hospital has helped increase the cure rate for acute lymphoblastic leukemia to 95% and ensures families never receive bills, but it costs $2.2 million per day to operate. Public contributions cover about 75% of costs, with 82 cents of every dollar going to research and treatment.
Brief
The document discusses breast cancer as a major public health issue, with over 250,000 new cases estimated in the US in 2019. It notes that while breast self-exams can help detect cancer early, many women are not taught how to perform them due to taboos around discussing breasts. The Get In Touch Foundation aims to empower everyone to know their "normal" by making breast health routine through their Daisy Wheel education tool and mobile app. The brief challenges the audience to develop a strategic communications plan and big idea to achieve 500k app downloads in one year by appealing to new potential users.
Pediatric cancer research
The document discusses the issue of lack of funding for pediatric cancer research. It notes that only 4% of the US cancer research budget is dedicated to pediatric cancer even though pediatric cancer accounts for a significant number of childhood illnesses and deaths each year. Due to the lack of funding, pediatric cancer researchers are concerned about being able to continue their important work and some may leave the field. Increased funding is needed to support both the research itself and the researchers conducting it, in order to help find better treatments and cures for pediatric cancer.
Discussion Week II Heath Promotion across Prevention LevelsPrim
Discussion Week II: Heath Promotion across Prevention Levels
Primary level
At the primary level, the program’s title would be “Racial/Ethnic Differences in the Percentage of Gestational Diabetes Mellitus Cases Attributable to Overweight and Obesity”. The program’s target population is pregnant woman, Asian, black, American Indian and Hispanic. The goal, although non-Hispanic black and American Indian women may benefit the most from pre-pregnancy reduction in obesity, interventions other than obesity prevention may be needed for women from other racial/ethnic groups.
Gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM), defined as carbohydrate intolerance leading hyperglycemia fist recognized during pregnancy, is associated with increased risk for pregnancy and delivery complications, including cesarean section, infant macrosomia, and neonatal hypoglycemia. The estimates of the prevalence of GDM among pregnant women in the United States range from 3% to 7%. Most women in who, GDM is diagnosed do not continue to have hyperglycemia after delivery.
In the United States, similar to racial/ethnic differences in type 2 diabetes, the risk of developing GDM is highest among Asian (particularly South Asian), black, AmericanIndian, and Hispanic women and these differences do not appear to be fullyexplained by differences in pre-pregnancy body mass index. Florida is the fourth most populous US state and has high racial/ethnic diversity, making it a good source of data for studying racial/ethnic variations in the contribution of BMI status to GDM risk.
Grand funding for this program at the primary level is essential. Not only can it save one life but two. It will help target this population of woman and help prevent them to getting to this stage in their pregnancy. It will help develop good programs and have well educated individuals educate them in every aspect to help them prevent GDM.
Secondary level
At the secondary level of prevention, the program’s title would be “Breast self-examination. The program target 20-60 years of age. Secondary prevention are those preventive measures that lead to early diagnosis and prompt treatment of a disease, illness or injury to prevent more severe problems developing. Here health educators such as Health Extension Practitioners can help individuals acquire the skills of detecting diseases in their early stages.
As a heath care worker, I have been in the field for over ten 10 years and have seen so many different cases and situations. The recommended age to get a mammogram is 45 years old or older. I honestly have been getting mammograms since I was 15 or 16. The reason being is because I fibrocystic breast. Fibrocystic breast is a noncancerous change that gives breast a lumpy or ropelike texture.
I once had a case of a 22 year old with breast cancer, and I also had a close friend/ school mate who was my age at the time 24 or 25 who was diagnose with breast cancer. Goals of the program are screening mammography saves lives, as wel ...
Kids Against Hunger Presentation
Richard Proudfit witnessed starvation in South America and felt called to address hunger. He founded Kids Against Hunger to significantly reduce starvation among children globally. The nonprofit packages and distributes a fortified food mix developed by scientists that provides complete nutrition in an affordable, shelf-stable meal. Volunteers can help by packaging meals at facilities, hosting mobile packing events, or donating funds to cover meal costs. With support, Kids Against Hunger aims to help solve the enormous problem of hunger affecting over 1 billion people.
Breast cancer awareness
Pink madness began showing up in football fields across United States on Sunday night but it will surely soon be in full swing action. October is Breast cancer awareness Cancer Awareness Month and everything from food mixers to football jerseys are usually imprinted with the ubiquitous green ribbon, accompanied by promises coming from corporate sponsors that a percentage of your purchase.
http://www.mingleweave.com/breast-cancer-awareness/
Obstacles children face
15.8 million American children lived in food-insecure households in 2012, with 20% or more of children in 37 states and DC facing food insecurity. Food insecurity threatens children's nutrition, health, academic achievement and economic prospects. Additionally, 3.9 million American households with children face limited or uncertain access to adequate nutrition. Globally, malnutrition contributes to nearly half of all childhood deaths, and 66 million primary school-aged children in developing nations attend class hungry. Various organizations work to address child hunger through food assistance, nutrition programs, and economic interventions.
Obstacles children face
The document discusses several obstacles that children face, including hunger, food insecurity, and malnutrition. Some key points made include:
- 15.8 million American children lived in food-insecure households in 2012.
- Food insecurity threatens children's physical and mental development.
- Malnutrition is linked to nearly half of all childhood deaths globally.
- Charitable organizations like UNICEF and Feeding America are working to address these issues and improve nutrition assistance for children worldwide.
Please Support The Chase After a Cure for Childhood Cancer
Chase After a Cure (CAAC) was started in 2009 by Summerville, S.C., resident Whitney Ringler and her family after her son, Chase, was given a 30 percent chance of survival after being diagnosed with Stage 4 neuroblastoma, a cancer of the nerve tissue of the sympathetic nervous system. Chase survived this aggressive form of cancer and now his family works tirelessly on behalf of childhood cancer research.
CAAC raises awareness about childhood cancer, specifically neuroblastoma, and funds childhood cancer research at the Medical University of South Carolina Children’s Hospital.
Cancer is the No. 1 cause of disease-related death among children. About 13,500 children between birth and age 19 are diagnosed with cancer each year. Just at the Medical University of South Carolina, about 70 children are diagnosed with pediatric cancer annually.
Compared to adult cancer, childhood cancers are rare. Even though childhood cancer incidence rates continue to increase slightly each year, they still represent less than 1 percent of all new cancer diagnoses. That means funding for childhood cancer research is limited. In particular, neuroblastoma – which has one of the lowest survival rates – receives very little attention because the population base with this form of cancer isn’t profitable enough for pharmaceutical companies to develop new treatments.
While childhood cancer may impact a smaller population, it impacts the young lives of those diagnosed at 100 percent. Please help support Chase After a Cure. www.chaseafteracure.com/donate
Learn Grow - A Rotary Project Which Helps the Hungry Help Themselves
The Learn/Grow Project teaches people in economically challenged countries how to best utilize their own local resources more effectively rather than rely on introduced farming methods and imported crops. Learn/Grow takes the best of both traditional local agriculture and combines it with the best of modern agricultural knowledge to help locals proudly create sensible home gardens that produce foods closely matched to the nutritional needs for themselves and their families and are easily sustainable.
Locally adapted plants with higher overall nutritional values can be chosen than many of the traditional western food plants can be chosen using the tool that Bruce has developed. The project emphasizes the need for people who are suffering from nutritional deficiencies to grow a wide variety of these locally adapted plants in their gardens in order to meet their needs more completely. For instance, it has been documented that many Solomon Island women have anemia, a condition that can often be cured by simply eating more leafy greens that contain iron. Using Food Plants International’s unique database, Learn/Grow takes the lead in helping determine which locally adapted food plants offer the greatest food values for people known to be suffering from nutritional deficiencies like anemia and teaches them how to grow them and prepare them so they may be safely eaten.
Sugary Drinks in Communities of Color
This document discusses sugary drink consumption in communities of color and policy options to reduce it. It finds that people of color consume more sugary drinks on average and are more heavily targeted by sugary drink marketing. This leads to greater health risks like obesity and diabetes in these communities. The document examines sugary drink consumption trends among youth and in schools, and the disproportionate impact of sugary drink marketing toward communities of color, especially through Spanish-language media. It concludes by advocating for policies that curb sugary drink marketing and increase access to healthy beverages in these communities.
Close the care gap - World cancer day 2024 - Action toolkit.
This year’s World Cancer Day’s theme, “Close the
Care Gap”, is all about raising our voices to engage
our leaders. We will call on leaders to eliminate
health inequities by addressing their root causes,
ensuring that everyone has access to quality health
services when, where and how they need them.
Join us on 4 February to speak out and stand up for a world less burdened by cancer.
#CloseTheCareGap
bigwig
The document discusses the Susan G. Komen organization's mission to end breast cancer. It states that in the Komen South Florida service area each week, 28 women will be diagnosed with breast cancer, 9 will have late-stage disease, and 6 will lose their lives to the disease. It introduces the BigWigs campaign, which engages local leaders to raise funds and awareness in the fight against breast cancer. BigWigs commit to raising or donating a minimum of $5,000 over 4-6 weeks to support breast health services, education, and research.
Child Hunger in America
Millions of children in America face food insecurity and hunger, with some only receiving one meal per day at school. Over 12 million children may go to bed hungry each night. While federal programs help, they do not reach all families in need. Food banks struggle to meet rising demand and many must turn families away. Donations are needed to ensure all children have consistent access to nutritious food.
End child hunger
Millions of children in America face food insecurity and hunger, with some only receiving one meal per day at school. Over 12 million children may go to bed hungry each night. While federal programs help, they do not reach all families in need. Food banks struggle to meet rising demand and many must turn families away. Donations are needed to ensure all children have enough nutritious food.
FAO (team 1)
The Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) is specialized agency of the United Nations that leads international efforts to defeat hunger.
Their goal is to achieve food security for all and make sure that people have regular access to enough high-quality food to lead active, healthy lives. With over 194 member states, FAO works in over 130 countries worldwide. They believe that everyone can play a part in ending hunger.
Walton food issue presentation
Higher rates of childhood obesity exist among black and Hispanic children compared to white children. Obesity rates are 25.8% for Hispanic children and 22.0% for black children, versus 14.1% for white children. This difference may be due to socioeconomic factors, as minority and lower-income communities often have less access to healthy foods and opportunities for physical activity. Possible solutions include maintaining nutrition assistance programs, increasing healthy food access in underserved areas, and raising nutritional standards in schools.
Cervical Cancer Final Bulleted
1. Cervical cancer disproportionately affects uninsured women in the US, with over 12,000 new cases and 4,000 deaths annually. Uninsured women often cannot afford regular screenings to detect pre-cancerous cells.
2. This document proposes several recommendations to improve cervical cancer outcomes for uninsured women, including increasing education programs in schools, expanding access to low-cost clinics with interpreters, and promoting nutrition and lifestyle seminars.
3. While these changes could help boost screening rates and catch cancers earlier, their implementation may face challenges like inadequate funding, cultural barriers to women's health discussions, and political opposition. Overall, the goals are to enhance prevention, diagnosis and treatment options for at-risk populations
Hunger and Poverty: ECPE Discussion
This document discusses world hunger and poverty. Some key points include:
- 963 million people worldwide are hungry which is the most extreme form of poverty.
- Nearly 16,000 children die each day from hunger-related issues.
- Poverty is often the root cause of hunger as the poor cannot afford adequate, nutritious food.
- Hunger manifests in undernourishment and deficiencies leading to health issues.
- Poor countries often lack social programs to help those facing hunger.
Poll: The Language of Vaccine Acceptance
Insights on Americans' perspectives on the COVID-19 vaccines, with effective language to build confidence in vaccination. Based on a poll conducted Dec. 21-22, 2020, by Frank Luntz and the de Beaumont Foundation in partnership with the American Public Health Association, the National Collaborative for Health Equity, and Resolve to Save Lives, an Initiative of Vital Strategies.
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Please Support The Chase After a Cure for Childhood Cancer
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Gastrointestinal Infections
GASTROINTESTINAL INFECTIONS result from the ingestion of pathogens that cause infections at the level of this tract, generally being transmitted by food, water and hands contaminated by microorganisms such as E. coli, Salmonella, Shigella, Vibrio cholerae, Campylobacter, Staphylococcus, Rotavirus among others that are generally contained in feces, thus configuring a FECAL-ORAL type of transmission.
Among the factors that lead to the occurrence of gastrointestinal infections are the hygienic and sanitary deficiencies that characterize our markets and other places where raw or cooked food is sold, poor environmental sanitation in communities, deficiencies in water treatment (or in the process of its plumbing), risky hygienic-sanitary habits (not washing hands after major and/or minor needs), among others.
These are generally consequences (signs and symptoms) resulting from gastrointestinal infections: diarrhea, vomiting, fever and malaise, among others.
The treatment consists of replacing lost liquids and electrolytes (drinking drinking water and other recommended liquids, including consumption of juicy fruits such as papayas, apples, pears, among others that contain water in their composition).
To prevent this, it is necessary to promote health education, improve the hygienic-sanitary conditions of markets and communities in general as a way of promoting, preserving and prolonging PUBLIC HEALTH.
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In addition to bacterial infections, gastritis and gastric ulcers are associated with several factors, with emphasis on prolonged fasting, chemical substances including drugs, alcohol, foods with strong seasonings including chilli, which ends up causing inflammation of the stomach walls and/or corrosion. of the same, resulting in the appearance of wounds and consequent gastritis or ulcers, respectively.
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Obesity New
- 1. Ending Obesity Among African-Americans In Washington, D.C.
- 2. The Problem Black People have the highest rates of obesity in U.S 60.1% of males 78% of females 1.5x more likely than Whites to be obese Children 30% more likely to be overweight
- 3. D.C.By the Numbers # of People in D.C.= 617,996 # of Black People in D.C.= 308,998 # of overweight Black People= 214,320 88,992 Overweight Black Males 125,328 Overweight Black Females
- 4. Why? Food Deserts Community that is more than 1 mile from a large grocery store. 9 Food Deserts in D.C. This equals less access to fruits and vegetables. 25,956 = # of people who live in the “Deserts” D.C. is 5th highest difficulty of finding fruits and vegetables
- 6. Video CDC Video on Obesity
- 7. My Plan Healthy=Happy Combines organizations to end obesity Hunger Solutions D.C.,Office of Minority Health,CDC, D.C. Central Kitchen, and Dept. of Small and Local Business Development. Uses a variety of social media (Twitter, Facebook, Blog, Mobile apps and texts.) #healthyandhappy, identify group and topic
- 8. My Plan cont’d Mobile Focus African-Americans more likely to use phones for internet bc of no broadband. Send more texts, access SNS, access email Personalized Health Info Text Alerts often for health reminders
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