Professor Andrew Davies is an Intensivist working at Peninsula Health in Melbourne. He has performed clinical research in the field of critical care for 20 years, as a participating investigator in over 50 studies (mostly clinical trials), predominantly in the areas of critical care nutrition, mechanical ventilation and acute lung injury and severe sepsis. He is a past Vice Chair of the Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care Society Clinical Trials Group (ANZICS-CTG) with a special interest in nutrition in the ICU, and is a past Chair of the Australian and New Zealand Society of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition (AuSPEN).
In this talk, Professor Davies tackles the often overlooked aspect of nutrition in the ICU and it’s potential benefits for our patients.
ReviewE ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o.docxmalbert5
Review
E ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o ls in th e O u tp a tie n t M a n a g e m e n t o f
A dults W ith C h ro n ic C onditions
A System atic Review and M eta-analysis
R yan J. S h a w , P h D , RN; J e n n ife r R. M c D u f f ie , PhD ; C ris tin a C. H e n d rix , D N S , NP; A lis o n Edie, D N P , FNP; L in d a L in d s e y -D a v is , P h D , RN;
A v is h e k N a g i, M S ; A n d rz e j S. K o sin ski, PhD ; an d Joh n W . W illia m s Jr., M D , M H S c
Background: C h an ges in fe d e ra l h e a lth p o lic y are p ro v id in g m o re
access t o m ed ica l care f o r persons w ith c h ro n ic disease. P ro v id in g
q u a lity care m a y re q u ire a te a m a p p ro a c h , w h ic h th e A m e ric a n
C o lle g e o f Physicians calls th e "m e d ic a l h o m e ." O n e n e w m o d e l
m a y in v o lv e n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro to cols.
Purpose: T o d e te rm in e w h e th e r n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro to c o ls are e f
fe c tiv e f o r o u tp a tie n t m a n a g e m e n t o f a d u lts w ith diabetes, h y p e r
te n s io n , an d h y p e rlip id e m ia .
Data Sources: MEDLINE, C o c h ra n e C e n tra l R egister o f C o n tro lle d
Trials, EMBASE, a n d CINAHL fro m Jan ua ry 1 9 8 0 t h ro u g h January
2 0 1 4 .
Study Selection: T w o review e rs used e lig ib ility c rite ria t o assess all
title s , ab stracts, a n d fu ll te x ts an d resolved dis a g re e m e n ts by dis
cussion o r b y c o n s u ltin g a th ird review e r.
Data Extraction: O n e re v ie w e r d id d a ta a b s tra c tio n s a n d q u a lity
assessments, w h ic h w e re c o n firm e d b y a s econd review e r.
Data Synthesis: F rom 2 9 5 4 studies, 1 8 w e re in c lu d e d . A ll studies
used a reg istere d nurse o r e q u iv a le n t w h o titra te d m e d ic a tio n s by
f o llo w in g a p ro to c o l. In a m e ta-a na lysis, h e m o g lo b in A 1c level d e
creased b y 0 .4 % (9 5 % C l, 0 .1 % t o 0 . 7 % ) (n = 8); systolic and
d ia s to lic b lo o d pressure decreased b y 3 .6 8 m m H g (C l, 1 .0 5 to
6.31 m m H g ) an d 1 .5 6 m m H g (C l, 0 .3 6 t o 2 .7 6 m m H g),
re s p ective ly (n = 12); to ta l cho le s te ro l level decreased b y 0 .2 4
m m o l/L (9 .3 7 m g /d L ) (C l, 0 . 5 4 - m m o l/L decrease t o 0 .0 5 - m m o l/L
increase [ 2 0 .7 7 - m g / d L decrease t o 2 . 0 2 - m g / d L increase]) (n = 9);
a n d lo w -d e n s ity -lip o p ro te in c h o le ste rol level decreased b y 0.31
m m o l/L (1 2 .0 7 m g /d L ) (C l, 0 . 7 3 - m m o l/L decrease t o 0 .1 1 - m m o l/L
increase [ 2 8 .2 7 - m g / d L decrease t o 4 . 1 3 - m g / d L increase]) (n = 6).
Limitation: Studies had lim ite d de s c rip tio n s o f th e in te rv e n tio n s an d
p ro to c o ls used.
Conclusion: A te a m a p p ro a c h t h a t uses n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro .
ReviewE ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o.docxhealdkathaleen
Review
E ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o ls in th e O u tp a tie n t M a n a g e m e n t o f
A dults W ith C h ro n ic C onditions
A System atic Review and M eta-analysis
R yan J. S h a w , P h D , RN; J e n n ife r R. M c D u f f ie , PhD ; C ris tin a C. H e n d rix , D N S , NP; A lis o n Edie, D N P , FNP; L in d a L in d s e y -D a v is , P h D , RN;
A v is h e k N a g i, M S ; A n d rz e j S. K o sin ski, PhD ; an d Joh n W . W illia m s Jr., M D , M H S c
Background: C h an ges in fe d e ra l h e a lth p o lic y are p ro v id in g m o re
access t o m ed ica l care f o r persons w ith c h ro n ic disease. P ro v id in g
q u a lity care m a y re q u ire a te a m a p p ro a c h , w h ic h th e A m e ric a n
C o lle g e o f Physicians calls th e "m e d ic a l h o m e ." O n e n e w m o d e l
m a y in v o lv e n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro to cols.
Purpose: T o d e te rm in e w h e th e r n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro to c o ls are e f
fe c tiv e f o r o u tp a tie n t m a n a g e m e n t o f a d u lts w ith diabetes, h y p e r
te n s io n , an d h y p e rlip id e m ia .
Data Sources: MEDLINE, C o c h ra n e C e n tra l R egister o f C o n tro lle d
Trials, EMBASE, a n d CINAHL fro m Jan ua ry 1 9 8 0 t h ro u g h January
2 0 1 4 .
Study Selection: T w o review e rs used e lig ib ility c rite ria t o assess all
title s , ab stracts, a n d fu ll te x ts an d resolved dis a g re e m e n ts by dis
cussion o r b y c o n s u ltin g a th ird review e r.
Data Extraction: O n e re v ie w e r d id d a ta a b s tra c tio n s a n d q u a lity
assessments, w h ic h w e re c o n firm e d b y a s econd review e r.
Data Synthesis: F rom 2 9 5 4 studies, 1 8 w e re in c lu d e d . A ll studies
used a reg istere d nurse o r e q u iv a le n t w h o titra te d m e d ic a tio n s by
f o llo w in g a p ro to c o l. In a m e ta-a na lysis, h e m o g lo b in A 1c level d e
creased b y 0 .4 % (9 5 % C l, 0 .1 % t o 0 . 7 % ) (n = 8); systolic and
d ia s to lic b lo o d pressure decreased b y 3 .6 8 m m H g (C l, 1 .0 5 to
6.31 m m H g ) an d 1 .5 6 m m H g (C l, 0 .3 6 t o 2 .7 6 m m H g),
re s p ective ly (n = 12); to ta l cho le s te ro l level decreased b y 0 .2 4
m m o l/L (9 .3 7 m g /d L ) (C l, 0 . 5 4 - m m o l/L decrease t o 0 .0 5 - m m o l/L
increase [ 2 0 .7 7 - m g / d L decrease t o 2 . 0 2 - m g / d L increase]) (n = 9);
a n d lo w -d e n s ity -lip o p ro te in c h o le ste rol level decreased b y 0.31
m m o l/L (1 2 .0 7 m g /d L ) (C l, 0 . 7 3 - m m o l/L decrease t o 0 .1 1 - m m o l/L
increase [ 2 8 .2 7 - m g / d L decrease t o 4 . 1 3 - m g / d L increase]) (n = 6).
Limitation: Studies had lim ite d de s c rip tio n s o f th e in te rv e n tio n s an d
p ro to c o ls used.
Conclusion: A te a m a p p ro a c h t h a t uses n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro ...
AIM Target Programs is the leader in out-patient counseling and assessment, providing services for substance abuse, drug testing, BIP/domestic violence, anger management, and anti-theft. Incorporated in 1994, AIM Target has been helping adult residents of Southwest Florida for over 22 years with over 67,000 people served.
Professor Andrew Davies is an Intensivist working at Peninsula Health in Melbourne. He has performed clinical research in the field of critical care for 20 years, as a participating investigator in over 50 studies (mostly clinical trials), predominantly in the areas of critical care nutrition, mechanical ventilation and acute lung injury and severe sepsis. He is a past Vice Chair of the Australian and New Zealand Intensive Care Society Clinical Trials Group (ANZICS-CTG) with a special interest in nutrition in the ICU, and is a past Chair of the Australian and New Zealand Society of Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition (AuSPEN).
In this talk, Professor Davies tackles the often overlooked aspect of nutrition in the ICU and it’s potential benefits for our patients.
ReviewE ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o.docxmalbert5
Review
E ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o ls in th e O u tp a tie n t M a n a g e m e n t o f
A dults W ith C h ro n ic C onditions
A System atic Review and M eta-analysis
R yan J. S h a w , P h D , RN; J e n n ife r R. M c D u f f ie , PhD ; C ris tin a C. H e n d rix , D N S , NP; A lis o n Edie, D N P , FNP; L in d a L in d s e y -D a v is , P h D , RN;
A v is h e k N a g i, M S ; A n d rz e j S. K o sin ski, PhD ; an d Joh n W . W illia m s Jr., M D , M H S c
Background: C h an ges in fe d e ra l h e a lth p o lic y are p ro v id in g m o re
access t o m ed ica l care f o r persons w ith c h ro n ic disease. P ro v id in g
q u a lity care m a y re q u ire a te a m a p p ro a c h , w h ic h th e A m e ric a n
C o lle g e o f Physicians calls th e "m e d ic a l h o m e ." O n e n e w m o d e l
m a y in v o lv e n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro to cols.
Purpose: T o d e te rm in e w h e th e r n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro to c o ls are e f
fe c tiv e f o r o u tp a tie n t m a n a g e m e n t o f a d u lts w ith diabetes, h y p e r
te n s io n , an d h y p e rlip id e m ia .
Data Sources: MEDLINE, C o c h ra n e C e n tra l R egister o f C o n tro lle d
Trials, EMBASE, a n d CINAHL fro m Jan ua ry 1 9 8 0 t h ro u g h January
2 0 1 4 .
Study Selection: T w o review e rs used e lig ib ility c rite ria t o assess all
title s , ab stracts, a n d fu ll te x ts an d resolved dis a g re e m e n ts by dis
cussion o r b y c o n s u ltin g a th ird review e r.
Data Extraction: O n e re v ie w e r d id d a ta a b s tra c tio n s a n d q u a lity
assessments, w h ic h w e re c o n firm e d b y a s econd review e r.
Data Synthesis: F rom 2 9 5 4 studies, 1 8 w e re in c lu d e d . A ll studies
used a reg istere d nurse o r e q u iv a le n t w h o titra te d m e d ic a tio n s by
f o llo w in g a p ro to c o l. In a m e ta-a na lysis, h e m o g lo b in A 1c level d e
creased b y 0 .4 % (9 5 % C l, 0 .1 % t o 0 . 7 % ) (n = 8); systolic and
d ia s to lic b lo o d pressure decreased b y 3 .6 8 m m H g (C l, 1 .0 5 to
6.31 m m H g ) an d 1 .5 6 m m H g (C l, 0 .3 6 t o 2 .7 6 m m H g),
re s p ective ly (n = 12); to ta l cho le s te ro l level decreased b y 0 .2 4
m m o l/L (9 .3 7 m g /d L ) (C l, 0 . 5 4 - m m o l/L decrease t o 0 .0 5 - m m o l/L
increase [ 2 0 .7 7 - m g / d L decrease t o 2 . 0 2 - m g / d L increase]) (n = 9);
a n d lo w -d e n s ity -lip o p ro te in c h o le ste rol level decreased b y 0.31
m m o l/L (1 2 .0 7 m g /d L ) (C l, 0 . 7 3 - m m o l/L decrease t o 0 .1 1 - m m o l/L
increase [ 2 8 .2 7 - m g / d L decrease t o 4 . 1 3 - m g / d L increase]) (n = 6).
Limitation: Studies had lim ite d de s c rip tio n s o f th e in te rv e n tio n s an d
p ro to c o ls used.
Conclusion: A te a m a p p ro a c h t h a t uses n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro .
ReviewE ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o.docxhealdkathaleen
Review
E ffe c ts o f N u rs e -M a n a g e d P ro to c o ls in th e O u tp a tie n t M a n a g e m e n t o f
A dults W ith C h ro n ic C onditions
A System atic Review and M eta-analysis
R yan J. S h a w , P h D , RN; J e n n ife r R. M c D u f f ie , PhD ; C ris tin a C. H e n d rix , D N S , NP; A lis o n Edie, D N P , FNP; L in d a L in d s e y -D a v is , P h D , RN;
A v is h e k N a g i, M S ; A n d rz e j S. K o sin ski, PhD ; an d Joh n W . W illia m s Jr., M D , M H S c
Background: C h an ges in fe d e ra l h e a lth p o lic y are p ro v id in g m o re
access t o m ed ica l care f o r persons w ith c h ro n ic disease. P ro v id in g
q u a lity care m a y re q u ire a te a m a p p ro a c h , w h ic h th e A m e ric a n
C o lle g e o f Physicians calls th e "m e d ic a l h o m e ." O n e n e w m o d e l
m a y in v o lv e n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro to cols.
Purpose: T o d e te rm in e w h e th e r n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro to c o ls are e f
fe c tiv e f o r o u tp a tie n t m a n a g e m e n t o f a d u lts w ith diabetes, h y p e r
te n s io n , an d h y p e rlip id e m ia .
Data Sources: MEDLINE, C o c h ra n e C e n tra l R egister o f C o n tro lle d
Trials, EMBASE, a n d CINAHL fro m Jan ua ry 1 9 8 0 t h ro u g h January
2 0 1 4 .
Study Selection: T w o review e rs used e lig ib ility c rite ria t o assess all
title s , ab stracts, a n d fu ll te x ts an d resolved dis a g re e m e n ts by dis
cussion o r b y c o n s u ltin g a th ird review e r.
Data Extraction: O n e re v ie w e r d id d a ta a b s tra c tio n s a n d q u a lity
assessments, w h ic h w e re c o n firm e d b y a s econd review e r.
Data Synthesis: F rom 2 9 5 4 studies, 1 8 w e re in c lu d e d . A ll studies
used a reg istere d nurse o r e q u iv a le n t w h o titra te d m e d ic a tio n s by
f o llo w in g a p ro to c o l. In a m e ta-a na lysis, h e m o g lo b in A 1c level d e
creased b y 0 .4 % (9 5 % C l, 0 .1 % t o 0 . 7 % ) (n = 8); systolic and
d ia s to lic b lo o d pressure decreased b y 3 .6 8 m m H g (C l, 1 .0 5 to
6.31 m m H g ) an d 1 .5 6 m m H g (C l, 0 .3 6 t o 2 .7 6 m m H g),
re s p ective ly (n = 12); to ta l cho le s te ro l level decreased b y 0 .2 4
m m o l/L (9 .3 7 m g /d L ) (C l, 0 . 5 4 - m m o l/L decrease t o 0 .0 5 - m m o l/L
increase [ 2 0 .7 7 - m g / d L decrease t o 2 . 0 2 - m g / d L increase]) (n = 9);
a n d lo w -d e n s ity -lip o p ro te in c h o le ste rol level decreased b y 0.31
m m o l/L (1 2 .0 7 m g /d L ) (C l, 0 . 7 3 - m m o l/L decrease t o 0 .1 1 - m m o l/L
increase [ 2 8 .2 7 - m g / d L decrease t o 4 . 1 3 - m g / d L increase]) (n = 6).
Limitation: Studies had lim ite d de s c rip tio n s o f th e in te rv e n tio n s an d
p ro to c o ls used.
Conclusion: A te a m a p p ro a c h t h a t uses n u rs e -m a n a g e d p ro ...
AIM Target Programs is the leader in out-patient counseling and assessment, providing services for substance abuse, drug testing, BIP/domestic violence, anger management, and anti-theft. Incorporated in 1994, AIM Target has been helping adult residents of Southwest Florida for over 22 years with over 67,000 people served.
Complete slide deck for the event with contributions:
- Baroness Ruby McGregor-Smith
- Ian Dalton, Chief Executive NHS Improvement
- Clare Moriarty, DEFRA Permanent Secretary and Civil service faith and belief champion
- Jonathan Jones, ToLD Permanent Secretary and Civil Service Health and Well-being Champion
- Abdul Ghafoor, Chair of the Muslim Network
- Professor John Newton, Director of Health Improvement at Public Health England
- Dr Ghazala Mir, Professor at Leeds Institute of Health Sciences
- Isabella Goldie, Director of Development and Delivery at the Mental Health Foundation
- Tony Vickers-Byrne, Chief Adviser of Diversity and Inclusion and Staff Health and Wellbeing
- Emily Danby, MIND in Harrow, Bridging Cultures Coordinator
Collegiate Recovery Programs: Supporting Second Chances - October 2012Dawn Farm
The transition to a college environment can pose significant risk to a recovering student and to students at risk for alcohol/other drug problems. Many colleges and universities, including the University of Michigan, have developed programs to help recovering students maintain their recovery, excel academically and have a normative college experience apart from the culture of alcohol and other drug use. Research demonstrates exceptionally high rates of academic success and sustained recovery among students who participate in Collegiate Recovery Programs. This presentation will provide an overview of the national and local efforts to build recovery support programs on college campuses, and provide information about what parents and students should look for as they explore their options for pursuing a degree of higher education. The program is presented by Mary Jo Desprez, MA; Director of Health Promotion and Community Relations, for the University of Michigan. Mary Jo manages both the Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention Program and the Collegiate Recovery Program at the University of Michigan. She serves as the Co-Chair for both the Ann Arbor Campus and Community Coalition (A2C3), and the Michigan Campus Coalition (MC3). She is a Center Associate for the Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention (U.S Department of Education). Mary Jo has also been an adjunct instructor at Eastern Michigan University since 1997. This program is part of the Dawn Farm Education Series, a FREE, annual workshop series developed to provide accurate, helpful, hopeful, practical, current information about chemical dependency, recovery, family and related issues. The Education Series is organized by Dawn Farm, a non-profit community of programs providing a continuum of chemical dependency services. For information, please see http://www.dawnfarm.org/programs/education-series.
Discussion 1 Social Learning, Exchange, and Behaviorism Theories in.docxowenhall46084
Discussion 1: Social Learning, Exchange, and Behaviorism Theories in Social Work Practice
Why do you feel connected to some individuals and not others? What knowledge could you gain about an individual’s behavior that might draw you toward or away from that individual? An individual’s behavior often is influenced by prior learning, how that learning is processed, and the social context that contributed to the learning. By observing behavior, you can gain insight into how an individual thinks, which likely can help you identify if there is a benefit or a cost to interacting with an individual. These concepts are supported by behaviorism, social learning, and exchange theories. How might understanding these theories help you to identify the reasons for your clients’ behaviors? How might these theories apply to specific populations?
For this Discussion
, review this week’s resources. Select one of the following theories: social learning theory, exchange theory, or behaviorism theory as the focus of this discussion. Then, select a specific population and think about how the theory you selected might contribute to social work practice with that population.
·
Post
a brief description of the theory and the population you selected.
·
Then explain how that theory might contribute to social work practice with the population you selected.
References (use at least 2)
Robbins, S. P., Chatterjee, P., & Canda, E. R. (2012).
Contemporary human behavior theory: A critical perspective for social work
(3rd ed
.).
Upper Saddle River, NJ: Allyn & Bacon.
Collett, J. L. (2010). Integrating theory, enhancing understanding: The potential contributions of recent experimental research in social exchange for studying intimate relationships.
Journal Of Family Theory & Review
,
2
(4), 280–298.
Kalischuk, R. G., & Nixon, G. (2009). A transpersonal theory of healing following youth suicide.
International Journal Of Mental Health and Addiction
,
7
(2), 389–402.
Discussion 2: Transpersonal Theory
Social work practice recognizes that there is more to being you than your physical self, your personal identity, and your intellect. Once the physiological and safety needs are met, why might some individuals still find themselves in need of guidance? The absence of basic physical needs is not the only concern that social workers help clients solve. Transpersonal theory speaks to the needs that individuals share as human beings, including love, creativity, belonging, meaning, and purpose. Understanding transpersonal theory prepares social workers to respond to presenting concerns that inhibit clients’ personal peace, empowerment, and self-esteem.
For this Discussion
, review this week’s resources. Consider what it means to be a transpersonal social worker. Then, think about how transpersonal theory and your own belief system might affect your approach to social work practice. Finally, reflect on how you might help clients with belief systems that differ from y.
Jennifer L. NaegeleDr. Daniel WestHAD - 517Jun.docxdonnajames55
Jennifer L. Naegele
Dr. Daniel West
HAD - 517
June 6, 2020
Week 6 Reflection
“What we have done for ourselves alone dies with us; what we have done for others and the world remains and is immortal.” - Unknown
Introduction
The essence of learning a course in schools is to apply the skills, knowledge, and theories in the day to day operations at home, in the workplace, and in other positions in life. the skills and knowledge acquired during learning are determined by reflecting the concept learned and figuring out how these concepts can be applied in future life. According to Socrates, “the unexamined life is not worth living.” The quote encourages individuals to reflect on the issue that one has passed and projects on how the future might look. In doing so, one is required to remain focus and avoid destructive issues such as fear. In life, to achieve success one should learn from the mistakes and live beyond the frustrations that come from these failures.
What I Learned This Week
This week's reading discusses the need for self-determination in life to achieve goals in life. Life is full of challenges and thus it's essential to remain dedicated and optimistic; being positive in life helps make one overcome the challenges of life. In life, without dedication and hope, individuals' potential starts declining, and this the beginning of failure. Life is characterized by two events – the ups and downs. In the time of down one should remain focused, positive, and determined; during the ups, one should be humble and careful to protect the good thing.
Amending My Behaviors
This week’s reading will play a significant role in amending my behavior; the learning will empower my sense of life and contribute positivity. The readings have helped me to restructure my mind to remain hopeful and continue anticipating the future. Hope plays a substantial role in making keep moving and this betters over livers as we keep pursuing the best (Ross, 2017). By remaining positive even when one is down, make one keep trying, and hence at the end of the day success is achieved. Thus, I will learn to create a positive mood, and this will equip me with the capacity to remain determined even when this is not getting in the right path.
Ideas I can Use at Work and In Relationships
Positive minds, attitudes, and emotions are essential even in the workplace. In the workplace, being positive will help me to influence my colleagues to work hard toward the organization's objectives (Ashkanasy, 2016). A positive person can work under various conditions even though they seem to be challenging. Working in all conditions helps one to earn recognition from their organization and management. As a result, when a promotion comes, I am more like to be considered based on these observations. Positivity helps to create exemplary working conditions that will be emulated by others for the good of the company.
How I will Advance Globalization and Promote Social Justice
The skills l.
Brahmajnanavalimala | Adi Shankara See also Brahmajnanavalimala | Adi Shankara | I am indestructible | Sanskrit Song by Gaiea Sanskrit https://youtu.be/5Nn8mcxJT5s
Scopul conferinței este informarea educatorilor, părinților și elevilor, despre metode practice de reducere a stresului în școli și stimulare a dorinței de a învăța și bucuriei de a preda.
https://ro.tm.org/evenimente
Scopul conferinței - workshop:
Informarea educatorilor, părinților și elevilor, despre metode practice de reducere a stresului în școli și stimularea
dorinței de a învăta și bucuriei de a preda
Identificarea de modalități practice prin care se poate reduce stresul din procesul educațional în România
Conștientizarea efectelor educației fără stres asupra vieții profesionale în diferite domenii
Complete slide deck for the event with contributions:
- Baroness Ruby McGregor-Smith
- Ian Dalton, Chief Executive NHS Improvement
- Clare Moriarty, DEFRA Permanent Secretary and Civil service faith and belief champion
- Jonathan Jones, ToLD Permanent Secretary and Civil Service Health and Well-being Champion
- Abdul Ghafoor, Chair of the Muslim Network
- Professor John Newton, Director of Health Improvement at Public Health England
- Dr Ghazala Mir, Professor at Leeds Institute of Health Sciences
- Isabella Goldie, Director of Development and Delivery at the Mental Health Foundation
- Tony Vickers-Byrne, Chief Adviser of Diversity and Inclusion and Staff Health and Wellbeing
- Emily Danby, MIND in Harrow, Bridging Cultures Coordinator
Collegiate Recovery Programs: Supporting Second Chances - October 2012Dawn Farm
The transition to a college environment can pose significant risk to a recovering student and to students at risk for alcohol/other drug problems. Many colleges and universities, including the University of Michigan, have developed programs to help recovering students maintain their recovery, excel academically and have a normative college experience apart from the culture of alcohol and other drug use. Research demonstrates exceptionally high rates of academic success and sustained recovery among students who participate in Collegiate Recovery Programs. This presentation will provide an overview of the national and local efforts to build recovery support programs on college campuses, and provide information about what parents and students should look for as they explore their options for pursuing a degree of higher education. The program is presented by Mary Jo Desprez, MA; Director of Health Promotion and Community Relations, for the University of Michigan. Mary Jo manages both the Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention Program and the Collegiate Recovery Program at the University of Michigan. She serves as the Co-Chair for both the Ann Arbor Campus and Community Coalition (A2C3), and the Michigan Campus Coalition (MC3). She is a Center Associate for the Higher Education Center for Alcohol and Other Drug Prevention (U.S Department of Education). Mary Jo has also been an adjunct instructor at Eastern Michigan University since 1997. This program is part of the Dawn Farm Education Series, a FREE, annual workshop series developed to provide accurate, helpful, hopeful, practical, current information about chemical dependency, recovery, family and related issues. The Education Series is organized by Dawn Farm, a non-profit community of programs providing a continuum of chemical dependency services. For information, please see http://www.dawnfarm.org/programs/education-series.
Discussion 1 Social Learning, Exchange, and Behaviorism Theories in.docxowenhall46084
Discussion 1: Social Learning, Exchange, and Behaviorism Theories in Social Work Practice
Why do you feel connected to some individuals and not others? What knowledge could you gain about an individual’s behavior that might draw you toward or away from that individual? An individual’s behavior often is influenced by prior learning, how that learning is processed, and the social context that contributed to the learning. By observing behavior, you can gain insight into how an individual thinks, which likely can help you identify if there is a benefit or a cost to interacting with an individual. These concepts are supported by behaviorism, social learning, and exchange theories. How might understanding these theories help you to identify the reasons for your clients’ behaviors? How might these theories apply to specific populations?
For this Discussion
, review this week’s resources. Select one of the following theories: social learning theory, exchange theory, or behaviorism theory as the focus of this discussion. Then, select a specific population and think about how the theory you selected might contribute to social work practice with that population.
·
Post
a brief description of the theory and the population you selected.
·
Then explain how that theory might contribute to social work practice with the population you selected.
References (use at least 2)
Robbins, S. P., Chatterjee, P., & Canda, E. R. (2012).
Contemporary human behavior theory: A critical perspective for social work
(3rd ed
.).
Upper Saddle River, NJ: Allyn & Bacon.
Collett, J. L. (2010). Integrating theory, enhancing understanding: The potential contributions of recent experimental research in social exchange for studying intimate relationships.
Journal Of Family Theory & Review
,
2
(4), 280–298.
Kalischuk, R. G., & Nixon, G. (2009). A transpersonal theory of healing following youth suicide.
International Journal Of Mental Health and Addiction
,
7
(2), 389–402.
Discussion 2: Transpersonal Theory
Social work practice recognizes that there is more to being you than your physical self, your personal identity, and your intellect. Once the physiological and safety needs are met, why might some individuals still find themselves in need of guidance? The absence of basic physical needs is not the only concern that social workers help clients solve. Transpersonal theory speaks to the needs that individuals share as human beings, including love, creativity, belonging, meaning, and purpose. Understanding transpersonal theory prepares social workers to respond to presenting concerns that inhibit clients’ personal peace, empowerment, and self-esteem.
For this Discussion
, review this week’s resources. Consider what it means to be a transpersonal social worker. Then, think about how transpersonal theory and your own belief system might affect your approach to social work practice. Finally, reflect on how you might help clients with belief systems that differ from y.
Jennifer L. NaegeleDr. Daniel WestHAD - 517Jun.docxdonnajames55
Jennifer L. Naegele
Dr. Daniel West
HAD - 517
June 6, 2020
Week 6 Reflection
“What we have done for ourselves alone dies with us; what we have done for others and the world remains and is immortal.” - Unknown
Introduction
The essence of learning a course in schools is to apply the skills, knowledge, and theories in the day to day operations at home, in the workplace, and in other positions in life. the skills and knowledge acquired during learning are determined by reflecting the concept learned and figuring out how these concepts can be applied in future life. According to Socrates, “the unexamined life is not worth living.” The quote encourages individuals to reflect on the issue that one has passed and projects on how the future might look. In doing so, one is required to remain focus and avoid destructive issues such as fear. In life, to achieve success one should learn from the mistakes and live beyond the frustrations that come from these failures.
What I Learned This Week
This week's reading discusses the need for self-determination in life to achieve goals in life. Life is full of challenges and thus it's essential to remain dedicated and optimistic; being positive in life helps make one overcome the challenges of life. In life, without dedication and hope, individuals' potential starts declining, and this the beginning of failure. Life is characterized by two events – the ups and downs. In the time of down one should remain focused, positive, and determined; during the ups, one should be humble and careful to protect the good thing.
Amending My Behaviors
This week’s reading will play a significant role in amending my behavior; the learning will empower my sense of life and contribute positivity. The readings have helped me to restructure my mind to remain hopeful and continue anticipating the future. Hope plays a substantial role in making keep moving and this betters over livers as we keep pursuing the best (Ross, 2017). By remaining positive even when one is down, make one keep trying, and hence at the end of the day success is achieved. Thus, I will learn to create a positive mood, and this will equip me with the capacity to remain determined even when this is not getting in the right path.
Ideas I can Use at Work and In Relationships
Positive minds, attitudes, and emotions are essential even in the workplace. In the workplace, being positive will help me to influence my colleagues to work hard toward the organization's objectives (Ashkanasy, 2016). A positive person can work under various conditions even though they seem to be challenging. Working in all conditions helps one to earn recognition from their organization and management. As a result, when a promotion comes, I am more like to be considered based on these observations. Positivity helps to create exemplary working conditions that will be emulated by others for the good of the company.
How I will Advance Globalization and Promote Social Justice
The skills l.
Brahmajnanavalimala | Adi Shankara See also Brahmajnanavalimala | Adi Shankara | I am indestructible | Sanskrit Song by Gaiea Sanskrit https://youtu.be/5Nn8mcxJT5s
Scopul conferinței este informarea educatorilor, părinților și elevilor, despre metode practice de reducere a stresului în școli și stimulare a dorinței de a învăța și bucuriei de a preda.
https://ro.tm.org/evenimente
Scopul conferinței - workshop:
Informarea educatorilor, părinților și elevilor, despre metode practice de reducere a stresului în școli și stimularea
dorinței de a învăta și bucuriei de a preda
Identificarea de modalități practice prin care se poate reduce stresul din procesul educațional în România
Conștientizarea efectelor educației fără stres asupra vieții profesionale în diferite domenii
PROGRAMUL MEDITATIEI TRANSCENDENTALE PENTRU A CLADI FORTA FAMILIEIAMTR
Acest studiu descrie cercetarile facute asupra programului Meditatiei Transcendentale (TM) si un plan al lui Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, creatorul acestui program, pentru a dezvolta familii "invincibile" bazat pe un model al sistemelor coerente (invincibilitatea este o caracteristica generala a sistemelor coerente de a respinge influenta factorilor externi perturbatori).
Parada furnicilor apare in puranas. Scrise într-un stil popular, Puranele sunt privite ca fiind cărţi sacre ale hinduismului. Ele sunt scrise dupa povesti. Ele abordeaza teme cum ar fi creerea universului, distrugerea si refacerea universului, dinastiile zeilor lunii si ai soarelui, genealogia zeilor si epocile creatorilor oamenilor.
Parada Furnicilor este cea mai fascinanta perspectiva asupra timpului scrisa vreodata de o minte umana.
Se recomanda lectura impreuna cu http://www.slideshare.net/sorinelb/time-management-and-the-transcendental-meditation-program
Time Management And The Transcendental Meditation ProgramAMTR
Improved time management through human development: achieving most
with least expenditure of time
Harald S. Harung
The need to improve time management
Va recomandam sa citit acest material impreuna cu Parada Furnicilor
http://www.slideshare.net/sorinelb/parada-furnicilor
The Knowledge and Experience of Self-Referral Consciousness and the
Fulfillment of
Interdisciplinary Study
Samuel Y. Boothby
Maharishi University of Management
Fairfield, Iowa
Creating Heaven on Earth:
The Mechanics of the Impossible
How group practice of the Maharishi Transcendental Meditation
and TM-Sidhi programs radiates an influence of harmony
and progress into the world.
Donate to charity during this holiday seasonSERUDS INDIA
For people who have money and are philanthropic, there are infinite opportunities to gift a needy person or child a Merry Christmas. Even if you are living on a shoestring budget, you will be surprised at how much you can do.
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-to-donate-to-charity-during-this-holiday-season/
#charityforchildren, #donateforchildren, #donateclothesforchildren, #donatebooksforchildren, #donatetoysforchildren, #sponsorforchildren, #sponsorclothesforchildren, #sponsorbooksforchildren, #sponsortoysforchildren, #seruds, #kurnool
Presentation by Jared Jageler, David Adler, Noelia Duchovny, and Evan Herrnstadt, analysts in CBO’s Microeconomic Studies and Health Analysis Divisions, at the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists Summer Conference.
This session provides a comprehensive overview of the latest updates to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (commonly known as the Uniform Guidance) outlined in the 2 CFR 200.
With a focus on the 2024 revisions issued by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), participants will gain insight into the key changes affecting federal grant recipients. The session will delve into critical regulatory updates, providing attendees with the knowledge and tools necessary to navigate and comply with the evolving landscape of federal grant management.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the rationale behind the 2024 updates to the Uniform Guidance outlined in 2 CFR 200, and their implications for federal grant recipients.
- Identify the key changes and revisions introduced by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) in the 2024 edition of 2 CFR 200.
- Gain proficiency in applying the updated regulations to ensure compliance with federal grant requirements and avoid potential audit findings.
- Develop strategies for effectively implementing the new guidelines within the grant management processes of their respective organizations, fostering efficiency and accountability in federal grant administration.
ZGB - The Role of Generative AI in Government transformation.pdfSaeed Al Dhaheri
This keynote was presented during the the 7th edition of the UAE Hackathon 2024. It highlights the role of AI and Generative AI in addressing government transformation to achieve zero government bureaucracy
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Monitoring Health for the SDGs - Global Health Statistics 2024 - WHOChristina Parmionova
The 2024 World Health Statistics edition reviews more than 50 health-related indicators from the Sustainable Development Goals and WHO’s Thirteenth General Programme of Work. It also highlights the findings from the Global health estimates 2021, notably the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on life expectancy and healthy life expectancy.
Understanding the Challenges of Street ChildrenSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
CBO’s Outlook for U.S. Fertility Rates: 2024 to 2054
Tm rehabilitation-slides
1. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
Meditatia TranscendentalaMeditatia Transcendentala
Sistemul de reabilitare integrat bazat pe
Tehnologia Maharishi a campul unificat
2. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
REABILITAREA
Refacerea echilibrului
Sistemul de reabilitare integrat Maharishi bazat pe campul unificat elimina
stresul si reface echilibrul în individ si in mediul sau. El elimina elementele
negative în viata, promoveaza tendintele evolutive si ofera un mijloc perfect de
reabilitare aducand în mod firesc viata spre o traire în acord cu toate legile
naturii.
Aceasta abordare ideala pentru prevenirea crimei si reabilitare a fost validata
de cercetari stiintifice extensive, inclusiv studii în închisori care arata
îmbunatatirea sanatatii fizice si mintale, reducerea negativitatii si ostilitatii si
reducerea recidivismului. Ea a fost deasemeni folosita în sentinte
experimentale ca o alternativa pozitiva la încarcerare.
Acum este în puterea fiecarui guvern sa goleasca penitenciarele si sa sustina
viata în deplina ei demnitate.
3. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
Cercetari stiintifice extensiveCercetari stiintifice extensive
MT a fost validata de peste 600 de studii stiintifice realizate la peste 200 de
universitati si institutii de cercetare independente* din peste 35 de tari, iar
rezultatele au fost publicate în reviste de specialitate de prima marime** .
* Cateva dintre aceste institutii sunt Hardvard Medical School, Princeton University, Stanford Medical School, University of
California at Berkeley, the University of California at Los Angeles Medical School, York University - Canada, University of
Edimburgh - Scotland, University of Lund - Sweden, University of Groningen, - The Netherlands, University of New South
Wales - Australia si Institute La Rochefoucauld - France.
** Cateva din aceste reviste sunt: Science, Lancet, Scientific American, American Journal of Physiology, International of
Neuroscience, Experimental Neurology, Electroencephalography and Clinical Neurophysiology, Psyhosomatic Medicine,
Journal of the Canadian Medical Association, American Psychologist, British Journal of Educational Psychology, Journal of
Counseling Psychology, The Journal of Mind and Behavior, Academy of Management Journal, Physics Letters, Journal of
Conflict Resolution, Perceptual and Motor Skills, Criminal Justice and Behaviour, Proceedings of the Endocrine Society,
and Journal of Clinical Psychiatry.
Slide-urile care urmeaza sunt doar o mostra a celor peste 600 de studii realizate in ultimii
40 de ani. Pentru o lista completa click aici.
4. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R1. Decreased Anxiety in Traumatic Stress Patients
Patients seeking treatment for traumatic stress who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme showed significantly
decreased anxiety in comparison to those receiving psychotherapy. Reference: Journal of Counseling and Development 64:
212-215, 1985.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
5. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R2. Decreased Stress Disorder in Traumatic Stress Patients
Patients seeking treatment for traumatic stress who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme showed a significant
reduction in symptoms of stress disorder in comparison to those receiving psychotherapy. Reference: Journal of Counseling
and Development 64: 212-215, 1985.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
6. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R3. Decreased Family Problems in Traumatic Stress Patients
Patients seeking treatment for traumatic stress who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme showed a significant
reduction in family problems in comparison to those receiving psychotherapy. Reference: Journal of Counseling and
Development 64: 212-215, 1985.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
7. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R4. Decreased Alcohol Consumption in Traumatic Stress Patients
Patients seeking treatment for traumatic stress who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme showed a significant
reduction in alcohol consumption in comparison to those receiving psychotherapy. Reference: Journal of Counseling and
Development 64: 212-215, 1985.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
8. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R5. Decreased Use of Illegal Drugs
A meta-analysis of all relevant research studies found that those who had been using illegal drugs showed a substantial and
long-lasting reduction in the use of such drugs after learning the Transcendental Meditation Programme. This reduction in drug
use was significantly greater than the effect of standard prevention programmes for reducing drug use. Reference: Alcoholism
Treatment Quarterly 11: 13–87, 1994.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
9. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R6. Increased Self-Regard in Juvenile Offenders
Young people referred to juvenile court for a legal offense showed a significant increase in self-regard after learning the
Transcendental Meditation Programme. Reference: Dissertation Abstracts International 34(8): 4732A, 1974.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
10. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R7. Decreased Anxiety in Juvenile Offenders
Young people referred to juvenile court for a legal offense showed a significant decrease in anxiety level after learning the
Transcendental Meditation Programme. Reference: Dissertation Abstracts International 34(8): 4732A, 1974.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
11. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R8. Improved Social Behaviour in Juvenile Offenders
Young people referred to juvenile court for a legal offense showed a significant improvement in social behaviour, as assessed
by parents, after learning the Transcendental Meditation Programme. Reference: Dissertation Abstracts International 34(8):
4732A, 1974.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
12. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R9. Decreased Trait Anxiety in Prison Inmates
Maximum security prison inmates who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme showed a decreased level of trait
(general) anxiety in comparison to controls. Reference: Criminal Justice and Behavior 5: 3–20, 1978.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
13. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R10. Decreased Neuroticism in Prison Inmates
Maximum security prison inmates who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme showed decreased neuroticism in
comparison to controls. Reference: Criminal Justice and Behavior 5: 3–20, 1978.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
14. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R11. Decreased Negativism in Prison Inmates
Maximum security prison inmates who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme were found to have decreased
negativism in comparison to controls. Reference: Criminal Justice and Behavior 5: 3–20, 1978.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
15. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R12. Decreased Resentment in Prison Inmates
Maximum security prison inmates who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme were found to have decreased
resentment in comparison to controls. Reference: Criminal Justice and Behavior 5: 3–20, 1978.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
16. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R13. Decreased Suspicion in Prison Inmates
Maximum security prison inmates who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme were found to have decreased
suspicion in comparison to controls. Reference: Criminal Justice and Behavior 5: 3–20, 1978.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
17. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R14. Decreased Aggression in Prison Inmates
Maximum security prison inmates who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme were found to have decreased
aggression in comparison to controls. Reference: Dissertation Abstracts International 43(2): 539B, 1982.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
18. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R15. Decreased Verbal Hostility in Prison Inmates
Maximum security prison inmates who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme expressed decreased verbal
hostility in comparison to controls. Reference: Criminal Justice and Behavior 5: 3–20, 1978.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
19. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R16. Decreased Tendency to Assault in Prison Inmates
Maximum security prison inmates who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme were found to have decreased
tendency to assault in comparison to controls. Reference: Criminal Justice and Behavior 5: 3–20, 1978.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
20. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R17. Decreased Insomnia in Prison Inmates
Maximum security prison inmates who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme showed decreased insomnia and
better quality of sleep in comparison to controls. Reference: Criminal Justice and Behavior 5: 3–20, 1978.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
21. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R18. Increased Self-Development in Prison Inmates
Maximum security prison inmates who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme displayed increased self-
development (ego development) in comparison to controls. Reference: Dissertation Abstracts International 43(2): 539B, 1982.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
22. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R19. Increased Experiences of Higher States of Consciousness in Prison Inmates
Maximum security prison inmates who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme reported increased experiences of
higher states of consciousness in comparison to controls. Reference: Dissertation Abstracts International 43(2): 539B, 1982.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
23. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R20. Decreased Recidivism
Parolees of the California Department of Corrections who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme while in prison
showed significantly decreased recidivism, combining all parole outcomes over a five-year period after release, in comparison
to matched controls. Reference: Journal of Criminal Justice 15: 211–230, 1987.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
24. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R21. Decreased Return to Prison
Parolees of the California Department of Corrections who learned the Transcendental Meditation Programme while in prison
showed significantly fewer new prison terms in comparison to matched controls, at one year after release and overall from six
months to six years after release. In contrast, prison education, vocational training, and counseling programmes had no
consistent effect. Reference: Journal of Criminal Justice 15: 211–230, 1987.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
25. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
R22. Decreased Return to Prison of Maximum Security Inmates
A doctoral dissertation at Harvard University found that inmates in a maximum security prison inmates who learned the
Transcendental Meditation Programme showed significantly decreased return to prison after at least 36 months, in comparison
to random samples of participants of four other prison rehabilitation programmes, controlling for time of release from prison.
Reference: Dissertation Abstracts International 43(2): 539B, 1982.
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com
26. A s o c i a t i a d e M e d i t a t i e T r a n s c e n d e n t a l a d i n R o m a n i a
RESURSE
http://www.tm.org site-ul oficial al miscarii internationale
http://www.mum.edu Maharishi University of Management in the United States
http://www.tmbusiness.org/ TM in afaceri
http://www.tmeducation.org/ TM in educatie
http://www.doctorsontm.org/ Medici despre MT
http://www.invincibledefense.org/ International Center for Invincible Defense
Roth - Meditatia Transcendentala Carte online
Aplica online pentru doua conferinte gratuite: http://ro.tm.org/contactati-ne
http://ro.tm.org meditatie.transcendentala@gmail.com