Henry Simmons, Chief Executive of Alzheimer Scotland. Presentation given at Alzheimer Scotland Conference: Creativity and dementia policy and practice. June 2012, Glasgow.
The document summarizes the proceedings of a Members Advisory Forum on early diagnosis campaigns and dementia research in Scotland. It includes:
1) Welcome remarks and presentations on starting difficult conversations about memory issues and designing an early diagnosis campaign.
2) A discussion of barriers to diagnosis, recommendations for disseminating information through various channels and involving diverse communities.
3) Updates on Alzheimer Scotland's research activities including centers focused on scientific, clinical and policy research, and a brain tissue bank.
4) A question and answer session where members provide input on Alzheimer Scotland's research approach and priorities.
The document announces a conference and awards ceremony for staff, members, and volunteers of an organization dedicated to helping people with dementia. The conference will address topics like quality improvement, best practices, personalization, workforce development through learning and leadership programs, and health and safety policies and risk management. It introduces the directors and staff of the organization's Quality and Workforce Development department who are responsible for these initiatives.
Plenary presentation a year in the life of communications & marketingAlzheimer Scotland
油
This document outlines the work of the Communications & Marketing team at an organization over the course of a year. It describes various projects led by the team, including redesigning the website and intranet, growing social media followers, launching early diagnosis and dementia awareness campaigns, expanding the Dementia Friends program, producing publications and materials to provide information to members and the public, organizing conferences and events, and supporting membership and fundraising efforts. The team is made up of 8 people with roles in digital marketing, PR, membership, information provision, conferences, and administration.
The document discusses Alzheimer Scotland's efforts to support people with dementia by ensuring early diagnosis and integrated care, developing local engagement through dementia advisors and community activities, and investing in communities, people, research, and partnerships. It also announces an upcoming Alzheimer Scotland conference in June and the Alzheimer Europe conference in October, both in Glasgow.
This document summarizes a conference for staff, members, and volunteers of a dementia care program called Enhanced Sensory Community Care. It describes the program, which provides person-centered care, sensory therapies, support for families, and pain management for people with late-stage dementia. It discusses the program's outcomes of improved quality of life and respite for caregivers. Staff and volunteers feel more confident supporting people with late-stage dementia. The document also reviews a post-diagnostic support project that aims to improve access to specialized dementia services.
The document discusses the development of an advanced illness model for dementia care. It outlines Lindsay Kinnaird's presentation on developing an 8 pillars model of community support for moderate dementia and introducing a consultation process on an advanced dementia model. The presentation will cover factors that influence the lived experience of dementia, principles of care, and the evidence base. It seeks input on key issues in advanced dementia and ideas for taking the consultation into local areas.
Alzheimer Scotland raised over 贈6 million in 2013/2014 from a variety of fundraising efforts including donations, sponsored events, memory walks, gift aid, companies and charitable trusts. They narrowly received 贈10,000 in funding from the People's Postcode Trust due to a difference of 23 votes. Many people volunteered or fundraised in their communities through various activities like Christmas card sales, collections, and donations in lieu of gifts. The funds raised help support Alzheimer Scotland's projects like their new Dumfries Dementia Resource Centre.
1. The document outlines the agenda for Alzheimer Scotland's annual general meeting, including presentations on a new role focusing on innovation, dementia resource centers, and digital applications to help those with dementia.
2. Details are provided about several projects focused on supporting those with dementia, such as developing personalized support prompts through an app called Pocket Pal and conducting a study on the benefits of dogs for people with dementia.
3. The agenda also includes information on intervention dog pilots that provided feedback, fundraising efforts for dementia dogs, and a discussion of the blue plaques selection process used by English Heritage to honor notable individuals.
The document summarizes the proceedings of the Members Advisory Forum of Apex International in Edinburgh on April 30, 2014. It discusses several initiatives including the Dementia Dog project, Dementia Circle, and wearable technology. Sessions covered end-of-life care ethics, palliative care, early diagnosis awareness campaigns, and dementia-friendly communities. The Motherwell example of a dementia-friendly community is presented, outlining their efforts to engage over 1000 people through training and materials. Dementia Friends initiatives in Scotland are also summarized, with plans to convert awareness trainees to volunteers and members.
Arts on prescription and dementia promoting wellbeing and combating isolati...Alzheimer Scotland
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Richard Bliss, Project Manager, Arts on Prescription Scheme, Equal Arts, Gateshead. Presentation given at Alzheimer Scotland's Dementia Awareness Week conference 2012
James McKillop, <a>Scottish Dementia Working Group</a>. Presentation for Alzheimer scotland Conference: Creativity and dementia policy and practice. 18 June, Glasgow
This document summarizes findings from a study on the use of creative arts in dementia care settings. It discusses that arts activities were found in 89% of care homes initiated by staff, with artists or volunteers involved in 23% and 20% respectively. The activities mostly had a dementia-related purpose (75%) and occurred weekly or one to four weeks for many residents, including some over 100 years old. Examples of successful arts programs in different care homes are provided to share best practices, and it is noted that the arts can inspire residents, staff and others while providing multiple benefits and improving involvement.
Changing Minds - An Evidence Review of the Impact of Participatory Arts on Ol...Alzheimer Scotland
油
Isabella Goldie, Head of Scotland Mental Health Foundation and Amy Woodhouse Project Manager/Researcher. Presentation given at Alzheimer Scotland Conference: Creativity and dementia - policy and practice; June 2012, Glasgow
Ranald Mair, Chief Executive, Scottish Care. Presentation given at Alzheimer Scotland Conference: Creativity and dementia policy and practice. June 2012, Glasgow
NES/SSSC Promoting Excellence Implementation of Strategic Workforce Developm...Alzheimer Scotland
油
Laura Gillies, Senior Adviser, Workforce Development and Planning (SSSC) and Patricia Howie, Educational Projects Manager (NES). Presentation given at Alzheimer Scotland Conference: Creativity and dementia policy and practice. June 2012, Glasgow.
Dementia Demonstrator Sites - Transforming dementia services across health an...Alzheimer Scotland
油
Ruth Glassborow, National Lead, Mental Health, QuEST. Presentation given at Alzheimer Scotland Conference: Creativity and dementia policy and practice. June 2012, Glasgow.
Tackling the inappropriate use of psycho-active medication in ScotlandAlzheimer Scotland
油
Dr Stella Clark, Medical Director,
Primary Care, NHS Fife; Clinical lead for Mental Health Services, NHS 24
Presentation from Alzheimer Scotland conference 2011 - Creating Better Dementia Care.
Improving quality of life in care homes a fresh approach to reminiscenceAlzheimer Scotland
油
The document discusses a football reminiscence project in Scotland that uses memories of football to improve quality of life for dementia patients. The project stimulates sociability, confidence, and enjoyment for patients. It also provides interaction and activities for caregivers and families. Current projects using this model are expanding to additional areas of Scotland. Quotes from participants and caregivers describe benefits like improved happiness, conversation, and sociability seen in patients after taking part.
Professor Mary Marshall and
Alison Thomson, Mental Welfare Commission.
Presentation from Alzheimer Scotland conference 2011 - Creating Better Dementia Care.
Biophysics of Ion Channels A Key Concept in Cellular Communication
Dive into the fascinating world of ion channels with this 際際滷Share presentation designed for nursing, allied health, and biomedical students. Understand how these microscopic gatekeepers regulate essential physiological functions.
Covered in this presentation:
Types of ion channels voltage-gated, ligand-gated, and mechanically-gated
Mechanism of ion movement across membranes
Generation of membrane potential and action potential
Role in nerve signaling and muscle contraction
Channelopathies clinical disorders related to ion channel dysfunction
Drug targets and pharmacological relevance
This visually structured content helps simplify complex biophysical concepts and links them directly to clinical practice and disease understanding.
Ideal for BSc Nursing, Post-RN, and medical science learners
Follow for more Biophysics and Nursing content!
guidelines for the safe use of contrast agents in radiology. PPTkhaleelhadi10
油
guidelines for the use of IV contrast in radiology.
information for the radiologist for the safe use of contrast agents in CT and MRI. risk of contrast reaction and renal injury after the use of intravenous contrast , precautions and preparation for the safe use of these agents.
The document summarizes the proceedings of the Members Advisory Forum of Apex International in Edinburgh on April 30, 2014. It discusses several initiatives including the Dementia Dog project, Dementia Circle, and wearable technology. Sessions covered end-of-life care ethics, palliative care, early diagnosis awareness campaigns, and dementia-friendly communities. The Motherwell example of a dementia-friendly community is presented, outlining their efforts to engage over 1000 people through training and materials. Dementia Friends initiatives in Scotland are also summarized, with plans to convert awareness trainees to volunteers and members.
Arts on prescription and dementia promoting wellbeing and combating isolati...Alzheimer Scotland
油
Richard Bliss, Project Manager, Arts on Prescription Scheme, Equal Arts, Gateshead. Presentation given at Alzheimer Scotland's Dementia Awareness Week conference 2012
James McKillop, <a>Scottish Dementia Working Group</a>. Presentation for Alzheimer scotland Conference: Creativity and dementia policy and practice. 18 June, Glasgow
This document summarizes findings from a study on the use of creative arts in dementia care settings. It discusses that arts activities were found in 89% of care homes initiated by staff, with artists or volunteers involved in 23% and 20% respectively. The activities mostly had a dementia-related purpose (75%) and occurred weekly or one to four weeks for many residents, including some over 100 years old. Examples of successful arts programs in different care homes are provided to share best practices, and it is noted that the arts can inspire residents, staff and others while providing multiple benefits and improving involvement.
Changing Minds - An Evidence Review of the Impact of Participatory Arts on Ol...Alzheimer Scotland
油
Isabella Goldie, Head of Scotland Mental Health Foundation and Amy Woodhouse Project Manager/Researcher. Presentation given at Alzheimer Scotland Conference: Creativity and dementia - policy and practice; June 2012, Glasgow
Ranald Mair, Chief Executive, Scottish Care. Presentation given at Alzheimer Scotland Conference: Creativity and dementia policy and practice. June 2012, Glasgow
NES/SSSC Promoting Excellence Implementation of Strategic Workforce Developm...Alzheimer Scotland
油
Laura Gillies, Senior Adviser, Workforce Development and Planning (SSSC) and Patricia Howie, Educational Projects Manager (NES). Presentation given at Alzheimer Scotland Conference: Creativity and dementia policy and practice. June 2012, Glasgow.
Dementia Demonstrator Sites - Transforming dementia services across health an...Alzheimer Scotland
油
Ruth Glassborow, National Lead, Mental Health, QuEST. Presentation given at Alzheimer Scotland Conference: Creativity and dementia policy and practice. June 2012, Glasgow.
Tackling the inappropriate use of psycho-active medication in ScotlandAlzheimer Scotland
油
Dr Stella Clark, Medical Director,
Primary Care, NHS Fife; Clinical lead for Mental Health Services, NHS 24
Presentation from Alzheimer Scotland conference 2011 - Creating Better Dementia Care.
Improving quality of life in care homes a fresh approach to reminiscenceAlzheimer Scotland
油
The document discusses a football reminiscence project in Scotland that uses memories of football to improve quality of life for dementia patients. The project stimulates sociability, confidence, and enjoyment for patients. It also provides interaction and activities for caregivers and families. Current projects using this model are expanding to additional areas of Scotland. Quotes from participants and caregivers describe benefits like improved happiness, conversation, and sociability seen in patients after taking part.
Professor Mary Marshall and
Alison Thomson, Mental Welfare Commission.
Presentation from Alzheimer Scotland conference 2011 - Creating Better Dementia Care.
Biophysics of Ion Channels A Key Concept in Cellular Communication
Dive into the fascinating world of ion channels with this 際際滷Share presentation designed for nursing, allied health, and biomedical students. Understand how these microscopic gatekeepers regulate essential physiological functions.
Covered in this presentation:
Types of ion channels voltage-gated, ligand-gated, and mechanically-gated
Mechanism of ion movement across membranes
Generation of membrane potential and action potential
Role in nerve signaling and muscle contraction
Channelopathies clinical disorders related to ion channel dysfunction
Drug targets and pharmacological relevance
This visually structured content helps simplify complex biophysical concepts and links them directly to clinical practice and disease understanding.
Ideal for BSc Nursing, Post-RN, and medical science learners
Follow for more Biophysics and Nursing content!
guidelines for the safe use of contrast agents in radiology. PPTkhaleelhadi10
油
guidelines for the use of IV contrast in radiology.
information for the radiologist for the safe use of contrast agents in CT and MRI. risk of contrast reaction and renal injury after the use of intravenous contrast , precautions and preparation for the safe use of these agents.
Co-Chairs Catherine Shu, MD, and Gavitt Woodard, MD, FACS, prepared useful Practice Aids pertaining to NSCLC for this CME/MOC/CC/AAPA activity titled Harnessing Precision With EGFR-Targeted Therapy in Resectable NSCLC: Evidence, Cases, and Considerations for Multidisciplinary Patient Care . For the full presentation, downloadable Practice Aids, and complete CME/MOC/CC/AAPA information, and to apply for credit, please visit us at https://bit.ly/4j0z9Am. CME/MOC/CC/AAPA credit will be available until June 13, 2026.
Air and Train Ambulance Services in Mumbai and Chennai by Panchmukhi provide a stable medical journey to the patients with world-class medical equipment and a healthcare unit.
More@ https://shorturl.at/vChIN
Web@ https://shorturl.at/feZHS
Select background slides from my oral presentation as a Discussant at the oral abstract session for the Developmental Therapeutics-Molecularly Targeted Agents and Tumor Biology Track at the ASCO Annual Meeting, May 29, 2025. I reviewed three trials reporting outcomes on ctDNA detection across numerous types of solid tumor malignancies.
Management of Ewing Sarcoma (including New Classification)
Ewing Sarcoma is a high-grade, undifferentiated small round cell tumor, primarily affecting children and young adults. In the 2020 WHO Classification of Soft Tissue and Bone Tumors, the term Ewing Family of Tumors has been retired. Instead, tumors are classified based on molecular alterations, specifically EWSR1/FUS::ETS fusion-positive sarcomas, primarily EWSR1::FLI1. Other tumors previously grouped under the ESFT umbrella (e.g., Ewing-like sarcomas with CIC or BCOR alterations) are now considered distinct entities due to their differing biology and clinical behavior.
Management of Ewing Sarcoma is stage-dependent and requires a multimodal strategy:
Localized Disease: Standard treatment begins with neoadjuvant chemotherapy, typically the VDC/IE regimen (vincristine, doxorubicin, cyclophosphamide alternating with ifosfamide, etoposide). Following tumor shrinkage, local control is achieved through surgical resection when anatomically feasible, or radiotherapy if surgery poses significant morbidity. Adjuvant chemotherapy continues post-local therapy. With current strategies, 5-year survival exceeds 70% in localized cases.
Metastatic Disease: Prognosis is poorer, particularly with bone or combined lung and bone metastases. Treatment mirrors that for localized disease, but may include whole-lung irradiation (for isolated lung metastasis) or intensified systemic therapy. High-dose chemotherapy with autologous stem cell rescue may be considered in selected patients.
Recurrent Disease: Prognosis remains guarded. Salvage regimens include high-dose ifosfamide, topotecan/cyclophosphamide, or irinotecan/temozolomide. The rEECur trial supports high-dose ifosfamide as the preferred second-line agent. Molecularly targeted agents like cabozantinib and regorafenib have shown modest efficacy in phase II trials. Enrollment in clinical trials evaluating new modalities (e.g., PARP inhibitors, GD2-targeted therapies, immune checkpoint inhibitors) is encouraged.
Advances in molecular diagnostics and risk stratification are driving more personalized therapeutic approaches. The revised classification underscores the need for accurate molecular testing to guide diagnosis and trial eligibility. Future efforts aim to integrate genomic profiling and immunotherapeutic strategies to improve outcomes in high-risk and relapsed patients.
Safety data generation
Pre clinical phase Clinical phase Post approval phase (PMS)
ICH Guidelines for Pharmacovigilance Organization and objectives of ICH
Expedited reporting
Individual case safety reports Periodic safety update reports Post approval expedited reporting
Pharmacovigilance planning
Good clinical practice in pharmacovigilance studies
MANDIBULAR MOVEMENTS in Prosthodontics By Dr kavan doshiDR Kavan Doshi
油
Introduction
Classification
Hinge movement
Protrusive and Retrusive movement
Lateral movement
Border movements in Sagittal plane
Border movements in Horizontal plane
Border movements in Vertical plane
Envelope of Motion
Functional and parafunctional movement
Importance of Mandibular Movements
Summary
References
Introduction
Classification
Hinge movement
Protrusive and Retrusive movement
Lateral movement
Border movements in Sagittal plane
Border movements in Horizontal plane
Border movements in Vertical plane
Envelope of Motion
Functional and parafunctional movement
Importance of Mandibular Movements
Summary
References
Introduction
Classification
Hinge movement
Protrusive and Retrusive movement
Lateral movement
Border movements in Sagittal plane
Border movements in Horizontal plane
Border movements in Vertical plane
Envelope of Motion
Functional and parafunctional movement
Importance of Mandibular Movements
Summary
References
Introduction
Classification
Hinge movement
Protrusive and Retrusive movement
Lateral movement
Border movements in Sagittal plane
Border movements in Horizontal plane
Border movements in Vertical plane
Envelope of Motion
Functional and parafunctional movement
Importance of Mandibular Movements
Summary
References
#MandibularMovements
#TMJAnatomy
#DentalSeminar
#OcclusionMatters
#JawKinetics
#FunctionalDentistry
#TMJDisorders
#JawMovements
#OralPhysiology
#ProsthodonticsBasics
This was presented at the Spring Patient Education Conference, held on May 3, 2025, hosted by the Scleroderma Foundation of Greater Chicago in Oak Brook, IL.
Interstitial lung disease (ILD) is a complication of scleroderma that leads to inflammation and scarring of the lungs. This talk will discuss the clinical presentation, common tests ordered and their results, and treatment for scleroderma-associated interstitial lung disease.
Cathryn Lee is an Assistant Professor of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine at the University of Chicago. Dr. Lee has clinical and research interests in interstitial lung disease. Her research focuses on the relationship between inhalation exposures, both occupational and domestic, and clinical outcomes in patients with interstitial lung disease (ILD). Her current work describes the relationship between exposures and survival across all ILDs regardless of underlying subtype. Her overall goal is to better identify these exposures to both improve outcomes in patients with ILD as well as prevent ILD in those who are at high risk.
To learn more about scleroderma and the foundation, head to www.stopscleroderma.org.
BIOMECHANICS & KINESIOLOGY OF THE KNEE COMPLEX.pptxdrnidhimnd
油
The knee complex is one of the most often injured joints in the human body.
The knee joint works in conjunction with the hip and ankle joints to support the bodys weight during static erect posture.
Dynamically, the knee complex is responsible for moving and supporting the body during a variety of both routine and difficult activities.
The knee complex is composed of two distinct articulations located within a single joint capsule: the tibiofemoral joint and the patellofemoral joint.
Despite its adjacent location, the superior tibiofibular joint is not considered to be a part of the knee complex because it is not contained within the knee joint capsule and is functionally related to the ankle joint.
Biomolecular Structure Biophysics Notes for Nursing & Allied Health Students
Unlock the foundational concepts of biomolecular structure in this 際際滷Share presentation tailored for nursing and allied health sciences. This comprehensive slide deck covers:
Introduction to biomolecules: proteins, nucleic acids, carbohydrates, and lipids
Primary, secondary, tertiary, and quaternary structures of proteins
DNA double helix structure and RNA types
Structural roles of biomolecules in cells
Molecular interactions: hydrogen bonding, hydrophobic effect, ionic interactions
Clinical relevance and applications in healthcare
These visual and concise notes are ideal for students preparing for exams, lectures, or concept reviews in Biophysics. Whether you're studying nursing, medicine, or biological sciences, this resource will clarify complex structures and help bridge the gap between theory and clinical practice.
Dont forget to follow for more updates on Biophysics, Biochemistry, and Nursing Education!