今次是讀者Kevin的提問:SEM和SEO兩者的預算應如何分配?
如果你也曾經有這樣的謎思,快來看看Ringo會給你甚麼建議!
P.S. Kevin,共勉之。
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The document discusses the importance of prison work and industries for rehabilitation and resettlement of inmates, emphasizing the need for education and training to enhance employability and reduce recidivism. It outlines the current state of prison systems, statistics on incarcerated populations, and the necessity of structured prison industries that provide inmates with skills and work habits essential for reintegration into society. Additionally, it proposes a comprehensive approach to developing prison industries, focusing on organizational structure, training, and collaboration with external partners.
The document discusses community-based participatory research (CBPR) and its benefits for enhancing scientific rigor and outcomes, particularly in citizen science initiatives. It highlights successful collaborations addressing pressing issues, such as the invasive emerald ash borer threat to Maine's indigenous basket-making tradition. The document emphasizes the importance of partnerships and identifies challenges and questions related to the applicability and training requirements for effective CBPR implementation.
"The old, the young and the fool (the mentally ill) in prison". Pedro das Neves
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The document addresses the specific healthcare challenges faced by elderly, young, and mentally ill inmates in European prisons, highlighting the rising prison populations and the importance of addressing the health needs of these vulnerable groups. It presents statistical evidence about the deteriorating health conditions within these populations, emphasizing the higher prevalence of mental health disorders and chronic illnesses among elderly prisoners. Additionally, the document discusses the risks of suicide and self-harm among inmates, urging for improved healthcare strategies and rehabilitation programs to better meet the needs of incarcerated individuals.
This document discusses public participation in scientific research (PPSR). It begins by defining PPSR and outlining different models of participation from contributory to co-created research. It then discusses how PPSR has evolved from amateur pursuits to addressing modern grand challenges like climate change through collecting widespread, long-term data. The document concludes by noting the growth in PPSR publications and calls for further developing the field through cross-disciplinary collaboration and formalizing support structures.
The document discusses the importance of prison work and industries for rehabilitation and resettlement of inmates, emphasizing the need for education and training to enhance employability and reduce recidivism. It outlines the current state of prison systems, statistics on incarcerated populations, and the necessity of structured prison industries that provide inmates with skills and work habits essential for reintegration into society. Additionally, it proposes a comprehensive approach to developing prison industries, focusing on organizational structure, training, and collaboration with external partners.
The document discusses community-based participatory research (CBPR) and its benefits for enhancing scientific rigor and outcomes, particularly in citizen science initiatives. It highlights successful collaborations addressing pressing issues, such as the invasive emerald ash borer threat to Maine's indigenous basket-making tradition. The document emphasizes the importance of partnerships and identifies challenges and questions related to the applicability and training requirements for effective CBPR implementation.
"The old, the young and the fool (the mentally ill) in prison". Pedro das Neves
?
The document addresses the specific healthcare challenges faced by elderly, young, and mentally ill inmates in European prisons, highlighting the rising prison populations and the importance of addressing the health needs of these vulnerable groups. It presents statistical evidence about the deteriorating health conditions within these populations, emphasizing the higher prevalence of mental health disorders and chronic illnesses among elderly prisoners. Additionally, the document discusses the risks of suicide and self-harm among inmates, urging for improved healthcare strategies and rehabilitation programs to better meet the needs of incarcerated individuals.
This document discusses public participation in scientific research (PPSR). It begins by defining PPSR and outlining different models of participation from contributory to co-created research. It then discusses how PPSR has evolved from amateur pursuits to addressing modern grand challenges like climate change through collecting widespread, long-term data. The document concludes by noting the growth in PPSR publications and calls for further developing the field through cross-disciplinary collaboration and formalizing support structures.
This document discusses the evolution of journalism in the digital age, highlighting the impact of new media and online news on traditional media. It covers concepts like grassroots journalism, digital existence, and the changing relationship between information providers and audiences. Key figures and definitions related to media evolution are presented, emphasizing the benefits and challenges of online journalism.