Hazelden invite
Download as DOCX, PDF0 likes48 views
The Graduate School Alumni Association is inviting attendees to a presentation on August 13th at the Hazelden Betty Ford Center in St. Paul. The presentation, given by Julie Theisen, will discuss treatment considerations for the Muslim population regarding substance abuse disorders. It will explore the strengths that Muslim populations can bring to treatment and how to promote culturally sensitive approaches. RSVPs are requested by August 11th to receive two free CE credits for attending the 2-hour presentation.
1 of 1
Download to read offline
Recommended
NASW Poster 2
NASW Poster 2Shelley Ware
油
This document discusses issues facing LGBT seniors. It notes that approximately 3.5% of U.S. adults identify as LGBT, with at least 1.5 million being over age 65. However, many LGBT elders avoid medical care due to fears of discrimination. As a result, LGBT seniors often receive inadequate care and have worse health outcomes than non-LGBT seniors. The document calls for policy changes like mandatory LGBT cultural competency training for all medical professionals, in order to improve healthcare access and quality for the aging LGBT population.Unique's final powerpoint_presentation[1]![Unique's final powerpoint_presentation[1]](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/uniquesfinalpowerpointpresentation1-110419171800-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=560&fit=bounds)
Unique's final powerpoint_presentation[1]Unique Woolen
油
Personal and brief endeavor of Health-Promotion for males and general Disease-Control and Prevention!!!Covid 19 and Structural Racism
Covid 19 and Structural RacismPurdue Global
油
Commentary and synopsis of: When White America gets Pneumonia: COVID-19 and Structural Racism
Presented by Harvard Medical school on September 2, 2020
This session focused on implicit bias in health care. Pj mechanical james pappas
Pj mechanical james pappassemterfrench
油
PJ Mechanical was founded in 1971 by Peter James Pappas. It is a New York based mechanical contractor. It is a prominent engineering firm that specializes in installing HVAC systems in newly constructed buildings.Blog 5
Blog 5guest2566761
油
The document summarizes religious beliefs about contraception from several major faith traditions:
- Roman Catholicism prohibits artificial contraception and only permits natural family planning. This is because artificial methods break the natural connection between sex and procreation and damage marriage.
- Protestant denominations have varying views depending on interpretation but generally let individuals decide. Some evangelical churches consider certain methods controversial.
- Judaism values childbearing but the obligation is fulfilled with two children. Methods preventing sperm are not permitted but other temporary methods are allowed depending on denomination.
- Islam does not equate marriage with conception. Temporary methods analogous to withdrawal are permitted to space births for quality of life and the wife's health.SDH Infant Mortality
SDH Infant MortalityCeleste Davis
油
Social determinants such as stress, discrimination, unequal access to healthcare, and institutional racism negatively impact health outcomes and contribute to racial health disparities. There is strong evidence that oppression experienced by African American women, such as through racism and gender discrimination, leads to higher rates of low birthweight babies and infant mortality. Addressing social inequities could help reduce disproportionate health impacts on marginalized communities.Speaker release
Speaker releaseKimberly Brimm
油
AARP Florida has spokespeople available to provide facts about current health reform proposals before Congress and dispel rumors. The spokespeople, Lori Parham and Jeff Johnson, have studied the legislation and can comment on the proposals. They are traveling the state in August to speak at health reform events and can do interviews by phone, radio, or television to discuss the legislation and its impact on Florida residents.Reasons and deleterious effects of consanguinity in Pakistan 
Reasons and deleterious effects of consanguinity in Pakistan Ateeqa Ijaz
油
This document discusses the reasons for and harmful effects of consanguineous (cousin) marriages in Pakistan. It reviews previous literature that identified reasons such as inheritance of property, dowry amounts, compatibility between spouses, and strengthening family ties. The author's survey found inheritance, caste, and family ties to be the top reasons. Consanguinity increases risks of genetic disorders like thalassemia, childhood blindness, and birth defects. It can also lead to family disputes breaking social ties. While religion was once a reason, education is changing views on whether Islam requires cousin marriages.Concept of Woman's mental Health in Bangladesh
Concept of Woman's mental Health in BangladeshFarhana Ahmed
油
The document discusses several key points regarding women's mental health:
1. Mental health disorders disproportionately impact women and are often overlooked in low and middle income countries like Bangladesh. Better data and awareness is needed to address this issue.
2. Women experience greater rates of depression, anxiety, obsessive compulsive disorder, panic disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, and general anxiety disorder compared to men. Biological, social, and environmental factors all contribute to women's higher risk.
3. Throughout their lives, women take on multiple roles like wife, mother, employee, and caregiver which can increase stress levels and psychological distress compared to men. This stress may increase vulnerability to mental health problems.Awareness campaign on Cousin marriage
Awareness campaign on Cousin marriageBilal Muhammad
油
1. The document presents an advocacy campaign on the genetic side effects of cousin marriage in Pakistan.
2. It was presented by [no presenters given] on [no date given].
3. The campaign aims to raise awareness of issues like increased infant mortality and birth defects resulting from cousin marriages and discourage this practice in Pakistan by educating youth and parents.Elder Abuse, a growing crisis
Elder Abuse, a growing crisisStudioHOF
油
Elder Abuse is a growing concern, but what is the solution? http://www.cohenoalican.com - Cohen & Oalican LLP, has some ideas Midlife Crisis In Women Pp
Midlife Crisis In Women Ppguest823438
油
During middle age, women experience biological and psychological changes that can impact their health and well-being. Menopause is a major biological factor, leading to hormone deficiencies and increased risks of conditions like depression, osteoporosis, and heart disease. Symptoms of menopause vary between ethnic groups. While women experience more non-life threatening illnesses, men face more serious health issues. Stress can also weaken the immune system and increase health risks. Cognitive abilities evolve in middle adulthood, with fluid intelligence declining but crystallized intelligence and practical problem-solving improving through experience and education. Many people also develop more complex, relativistic thinking or strengthen their spiritual beliefs during this stage of life.Midlife crisis final
Midlife crisis finalST. JAMES COLLEGE
油
A midlife crisis is a normal transition experienced between ages 40-60 where people take stock of their lives and may make changes. It can involve feelings like unhappiness, boredom, or confusion about identity and life choices. Men may experience issues like decreased sex drive, sleep problems, or changes in appearance. For women, it can involve doubts about value or career, lost confidence, or questioning choices. Both men and women commonly deal with changes in sexuality including issues like erectile dysfunction or reduced libido during this phase. Menopause is also a natural life change where hormone level changes can cause symptoms for several years before and after the last period.Midlife transition/Midlife Crisis
Midlife transition/Midlife CrisisOoWomaniya
油
Midlife transition or midlife crisis are experienced by most of the people, thought the reasons for it can be different and cope up mechanism with midlife crisis also vary from individual to individual. Here is an expert's view of how midlife transition influences individual's life from career, health, relationship and lifestyle perspectives.Relationships & Health By Ms. Anu Mehta
Relationships & Health By Ms. Anu MehtaHealth Education Library for People
油
Healthy relationships are vital for health and well-being. Strong social relationships are linked to longer, healthier lives, as people with strong relationships are 50% less likely to die prematurely. Having caring friends provides a buffer against stress, and those with strong relationships recover faster from stressful tasks. Relationships also promote better health - people with strong relationships are half as likely to catch colds when exposed to viruses. Conversely, loneliness is linked to higher risks of depression, decreased immune function, higher blood pressure, and other health problems.Friends Heal
Friends Healgueste2d727
油
Female friendships provide significant health and emotional benefits according to a recent UCLA study. The study found that close friendships between women help reduce stress and risk of illness through the release of oxytocin. Women with strong social support networks of female friends live longer and have better health outcomes than women without close friends. The study concludes that friendship among women is a source of strength, wellness, and health.Elderly abuse
Elderly abuseMSC nursing COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING
油
Elder abuse is defined as any knowing, intentional, or negligent act by a caregiver or other person that causes harm or risk of harm to an elderly person. Elder abuse can take several forms, including physical, emotional, sexual, and financial abuse as well as health care fraud. Some signs of elder abuse are unexplained injuries, weight loss, or financial exploitation. Prevention strategies include educating those who work with elders, providing support to caregivers, and reporting any suspected abuse.Program Planning Topics
Program Planning TopicsKasondra Joy
油
The document reviews five health issues and proposes populations to work with on prevention efforts. Option 1 discusses cervical cancer prevention through HPV vaccination and safer sex practices, targeting high school seniors. Option 2 addresses type 2 diabetes prevention through lifestyle changes for teachers and staff. Option 3 covers heart disease prevention for fifth graders by reducing risk factors like obesity and inactivity. Option 4 examines suicide prevention for college students, noting higher rates among males. Option 5 proposes Zika prevention for military members through mosquito control, as Zika can cause fetal brain defects.Chlamydia ppt bsn
Chlamydia ppt bsnSandy Bennett
油
This document summarizes a poster presentation about chlamydia. The poster discusses that chlamydia is a bacterial sexually transmitted infection that often has no symptoms but can cause irreparable harm if left untreated. It is one of the highest rates of infection in Clark County, Ohio. The poster provides information on treatment, screening and testing locations. It encourages females ages 15-24 to get tested if they are sexually active.Consanguinous marriage
Consanguinous marriageDinabandhu Barad
油
This document discusses consanguineous marriages, which are defined as unions between individuals related as second cousins or closer. There are various reasons why some communities prefer consanguineous marriages, such as strengthening family ties and making financial negotiations easier. Factors like higher education rates, age at marriage, and economic status can decrease consanguineous marriage rates. While effects are mixed, studies have shown associations between parental consanguinity and increased risks of infant mortality, congenital heart defects, and some genetic disorders. Genetic counseling can help families at risk of inherited disorders understand risks and family planning options.Chf Presentation
Chf Presentationsupernurse71
油
Community and environmental risk factors for congestive heart failure (CHF) include a lack of education about the disease, non-adherence to treatment regimens, smoking, caregiver biases, and a lack of family support that can lead to isolation and depression. Cultural competence in treating CHF involves educating patients and families, encouraging compliance with treatments and social activities, avoiding caregiver biases, and ensuring continuity of care with social services support. References include studies on obesity, hyperkalemia, NSAIDs, diabetes medications, and strategies for fighting noncommunicable diseases.Katie Resume 2016
Katie Resume 2016Katie Levesque
油
Katherine Levesque has experience working with geriatric populations through volunteer and internship roles. She has a Bachelor's degree in Gerontology and a minor in Women's and Gender Studies from the University of South Florida. Her relevant experience includes volunteering at HPH Hospice providing companionship to patients, coordinating a memory loss group, assisting with activities for seniors, and providing direct care to individuals with developmental disabilities. She has additional skills in guardianship, dementia training, CPR/first aid, and emergency preparedness.What Is IPV and What Does It Look Like?
What Is IPV and What Does It Look Like?Mark Chae PhD
油
Mark Chae, PhD, holds a master of education in counseling psychology from Columbia University and a doctorate degree in counseling psychology from Seton Hall University. A professor in the masters program in counselor education at Pillar College, Mark Chae, PhD, is a reputable professor and researcher who has examined such things as policing, social disorganization, and intimate partner violence (IPV).Gender Differences in Health Care, Status, and Use: Spotlight on Men's Health
Gender Differences in Health Care, Status, and Use: Spotlight on Men's HealthKFF
油
1) Men report worse access to health care than women. Fewer men have a regular doctor or place to go for care, see a clinician regularly, or have had a medical visit in the past two years. Low-income and uninsured men face even greater barriers.
2) Cost is a significant barrier to care for many men, with poorer and uninsured men much more likely to delay or go without needed care due to inability to pay. Non-financial barriers like transportation and time constraints also prevent many men from receiving care.
3) Men are less likely than women to receive some recommended preventive services like general checkups, blood pressure checks, and cholesterol screens. Improving preventive care for men could helpGender-based approach
Gender-based approachliterature 2014
油
This document provides an overview of applying a gender approach to teaching the short story "The Fruitcake Special". It contains definitions of gender and gender norms. It then lists stereotypical gender norms for men and women. The rest of the document outlines discussing the characteristics of the main characters, Anna and Mr. Amos, debating their potential as a husband or wife based on applying gender norms.Hormones, sex and the brain
Hormones, sex and the brainruddickmg
油
Hormones play a significant role in human development, behavior, and identity. Prenatal hormones determine aspects like sex, sexuality, gender, demeanor, and sensitivity. The presence or absence of hormones like testosterone and mullerian inhibiting substance during fetal development masculinize or feminize a developing fetus. Later hormone levels also influence characteristics like aggression, dominance, and response to stress and pain. Abnormal hormone levels during development can result in intersex conditions or differences in gender identity and orientation. Hormone treatments later in life are also able to further masculinize or feminize aspects of the body and mind.College education leads to better health
College education leads to better healthlaineywright
油
College education is associated with better health outcomes according to a report. People with a college degree have fewer premature deaths and reports of poor health. Counties with higher education levels also see less smoking, obesity, teen pregnancy, preventable hospital visits, and child poverty, indicating education promotes healthier lifestyles and environments that lead to longer, higher quality lives.2017 culture and health
2017 culture and healthmostafaawwad2
油
This document discusses the influence of culture on health and healthcare. It defines culture and identifies its key characteristics, components, and influences. Culture is learned and shared within social groups and influences behaviors, beliefs, and practices around health, illness, and healthcare. The document also discusses concepts like cultural diversity, enculturation, ethnocentrism, and the need for cultural sensitivity in healthcare.Improving Cultural Competence when Working with Alaskan Natives and Native Am...
Improving Cultural Competence when Working with Alaskan Natives and Native Am...Dr. DawnElise Snipes AllCEUs Unlimited Counselor Training
油
Listen to the presentation for FREE on the Counselor Toolbox podcast or watch the video on our youtube channel https://youtube.com/allceuseducation.
Sign up for Counseling CEU webinars at https://www.allceus.com/live-interactive-webinars/Johns Hopkins School of Public Health Letter to Pres Trump
Johns Hopkins School of Public Health Letter to Pres TrumpJim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
油
As faculty members of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, we urge you not
to issue a proposed Executive Order halting refugee admissions for 120 days, severely restricting
admission of people fleeing political persecution in the future, cutting the number of refugees
admitted by one-half, and indefinitely stopping the admission of Syrian refugees. We also urge
you also not to deny visas to individuals from six Middle Eastern countries.More Related Content
What's hot (19)
Concept of Woman's mental Health in Bangladesh
Concept of Woman's mental Health in BangladeshFarhana Ahmed
油
The document discusses several key points regarding women's mental health:
1. Mental health disorders disproportionately impact women and are often overlooked in low and middle income countries like Bangladesh. Better data and awareness is needed to address this issue.
2. Women experience greater rates of depression, anxiety, obsessive compulsive disorder, panic disorder, post-traumatic stress disorder, and general anxiety disorder compared to men. Biological, social, and environmental factors all contribute to women's higher risk.
3. Throughout their lives, women take on multiple roles like wife, mother, employee, and caregiver which can increase stress levels and psychological distress compared to men. This stress may increase vulnerability to mental health problems.Awareness campaign on Cousin marriage
Awareness campaign on Cousin marriageBilal Muhammad
油
1. The document presents an advocacy campaign on the genetic side effects of cousin marriage in Pakistan.
2. It was presented by [no presenters given] on [no date given].
3. The campaign aims to raise awareness of issues like increased infant mortality and birth defects resulting from cousin marriages and discourage this practice in Pakistan by educating youth and parents.Elder Abuse, a growing crisis
Elder Abuse, a growing crisisStudioHOF
油
Elder Abuse is a growing concern, but what is the solution? http://www.cohenoalican.com - Cohen & Oalican LLP, has some ideas Midlife Crisis In Women Pp
Midlife Crisis In Women Ppguest823438
油
During middle age, women experience biological and psychological changes that can impact their health and well-being. Menopause is a major biological factor, leading to hormone deficiencies and increased risks of conditions like depression, osteoporosis, and heart disease. Symptoms of menopause vary between ethnic groups. While women experience more non-life threatening illnesses, men face more serious health issues. Stress can also weaken the immune system and increase health risks. Cognitive abilities evolve in middle adulthood, with fluid intelligence declining but crystallized intelligence and practical problem-solving improving through experience and education. Many people also develop more complex, relativistic thinking or strengthen their spiritual beliefs during this stage of life.Midlife crisis final
Midlife crisis finalST. JAMES COLLEGE
油
A midlife crisis is a normal transition experienced between ages 40-60 where people take stock of their lives and may make changes. It can involve feelings like unhappiness, boredom, or confusion about identity and life choices. Men may experience issues like decreased sex drive, sleep problems, or changes in appearance. For women, it can involve doubts about value or career, lost confidence, or questioning choices. Both men and women commonly deal with changes in sexuality including issues like erectile dysfunction or reduced libido during this phase. Menopause is also a natural life change where hormone level changes can cause symptoms for several years before and after the last period.Midlife transition/Midlife Crisis
Midlife transition/Midlife CrisisOoWomaniya
油
Midlife transition or midlife crisis are experienced by most of the people, thought the reasons for it can be different and cope up mechanism with midlife crisis also vary from individual to individual. Here is an expert's view of how midlife transition influences individual's life from career, health, relationship and lifestyle perspectives.Relationships & Health By Ms. Anu Mehta
Relationships & Health By Ms. Anu MehtaHealth Education Library for People
油
Healthy relationships are vital for health and well-being. Strong social relationships are linked to longer, healthier lives, as people with strong relationships are 50% less likely to die prematurely. Having caring friends provides a buffer against stress, and those with strong relationships recover faster from stressful tasks. Relationships also promote better health - people with strong relationships are half as likely to catch colds when exposed to viruses. Conversely, loneliness is linked to higher risks of depression, decreased immune function, higher blood pressure, and other health problems.Friends Heal
Friends Healgueste2d727
油
Female friendships provide significant health and emotional benefits according to a recent UCLA study. The study found that close friendships between women help reduce stress and risk of illness through the release of oxytocin. Women with strong social support networks of female friends live longer and have better health outcomes than women without close friends. The study concludes that friendship among women is a source of strength, wellness, and health.Elderly abuse
Elderly abuseMSC nursing COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING
油
Elder abuse is defined as any knowing, intentional, or negligent act by a caregiver or other person that causes harm or risk of harm to an elderly person. Elder abuse can take several forms, including physical, emotional, sexual, and financial abuse as well as health care fraud. Some signs of elder abuse are unexplained injuries, weight loss, or financial exploitation. Prevention strategies include educating those who work with elders, providing support to caregivers, and reporting any suspected abuse.Program Planning Topics
Program Planning TopicsKasondra Joy
油
The document reviews five health issues and proposes populations to work with on prevention efforts. Option 1 discusses cervical cancer prevention through HPV vaccination and safer sex practices, targeting high school seniors. Option 2 addresses type 2 diabetes prevention through lifestyle changes for teachers and staff. Option 3 covers heart disease prevention for fifth graders by reducing risk factors like obesity and inactivity. Option 4 examines suicide prevention for college students, noting higher rates among males. Option 5 proposes Zika prevention for military members through mosquito control, as Zika can cause fetal brain defects.Chlamydia ppt bsn
Chlamydia ppt bsnSandy Bennett
油
This document summarizes a poster presentation about chlamydia. The poster discusses that chlamydia is a bacterial sexually transmitted infection that often has no symptoms but can cause irreparable harm if left untreated. It is one of the highest rates of infection in Clark County, Ohio. The poster provides information on treatment, screening and testing locations. It encourages females ages 15-24 to get tested if they are sexually active.Consanguinous marriage
Consanguinous marriageDinabandhu Barad
油
This document discusses consanguineous marriages, which are defined as unions between individuals related as second cousins or closer. There are various reasons why some communities prefer consanguineous marriages, such as strengthening family ties and making financial negotiations easier. Factors like higher education rates, age at marriage, and economic status can decrease consanguineous marriage rates. While effects are mixed, studies have shown associations between parental consanguinity and increased risks of infant mortality, congenital heart defects, and some genetic disorders. Genetic counseling can help families at risk of inherited disorders understand risks and family planning options.Chf Presentation
Chf Presentationsupernurse71
油
Community and environmental risk factors for congestive heart failure (CHF) include a lack of education about the disease, non-adherence to treatment regimens, smoking, caregiver biases, and a lack of family support that can lead to isolation and depression. Cultural competence in treating CHF involves educating patients and families, encouraging compliance with treatments and social activities, avoiding caregiver biases, and ensuring continuity of care with social services support. References include studies on obesity, hyperkalemia, NSAIDs, diabetes medications, and strategies for fighting noncommunicable diseases.Katie Resume 2016
Katie Resume 2016Katie Levesque
油
Katherine Levesque has experience working with geriatric populations through volunteer and internship roles. She has a Bachelor's degree in Gerontology and a minor in Women's and Gender Studies from the University of South Florida. Her relevant experience includes volunteering at HPH Hospice providing companionship to patients, coordinating a memory loss group, assisting with activities for seniors, and providing direct care to individuals with developmental disabilities. She has additional skills in guardianship, dementia training, CPR/first aid, and emergency preparedness.What Is IPV and What Does It Look Like?
What Is IPV and What Does It Look Like?Mark Chae PhD
油
Mark Chae, PhD, holds a master of education in counseling psychology from Columbia University and a doctorate degree in counseling psychology from Seton Hall University. A professor in the masters program in counselor education at Pillar College, Mark Chae, PhD, is a reputable professor and researcher who has examined such things as policing, social disorganization, and intimate partner violence (IPV).Gender Differences in Health Care, Status, and Use: Spotlight on Men's Health
Gender Differences in Health Care, Status, and Use: Spotlight on Men's HealthKFF
油
1) Men report worse access to health care than women. Fewer men have a regular doctor or place to go for care, see a clinician regularly, or have had a medical visit in the past two years. Low-income and uninsured men face even greater barriers.
2) Cost is a significant barrier to care for many men, with poorer and uninsured men much more likely to delay or go without needed care due to inability to pay. Non-financial barriers like transportation and time constraints also prevent many men from receiving care.
3) Men are less likely than women to receive some recommended preventive services like general checkups, blood pressure checks, and cholesterol screens. Improving preventive care for men could helpGender-based approach
Gender-based approachliterature 2014
油
This document provides an overview of applying a gender approach to teaching the short story "The Fruitcake Special". It contains definitions of gender and gender norms. It then lists stereotypical gender norms for men and women. The rest of the document outlines discussing the characteristics of the main characters, Anna and Mr. Amos, debating their potential as a husband or wife based on applying gender norms.Hormones, sex and the brain
Hormones, sex and the brainruddickmg
油
Hormones play a significant role in human development, behavior, and identity. Prenatal hormones determine aspects like sex, sexuality, gender, demeanor, and sensitivity. The presence or absence of hormones like testosterone and mullerian inhibiting substance during fetal development masculinize or feminize a developing fetus. Later hormone levels also influence characteristics like aggression, dominance, and response to stress and pain. Abnormal hormone levels during development can result in intersex conditions or differences in gender identity and orientation. Hormone treatments later in life are also able to further masculinize or feminize aspects of the body and mind.College education leads to better health
College education leads to better healthlaineywright
油
College education is associated with better health outcomes according to a report. People with a college degree have fewer premature deaths and reports of poor health. Counties with higher education levels also see less smoking, obesity, teen pregnancy, preventable hospital visits, and child poverty, indicating education promotes healthier lifestyles and environments that lead to longer, higher quality lives.Similar to Hazelden invite (20)
2017 culture and health
2017 culture and healthmostafaawwad2
油
This document discusses the influence of culture on health and healthcare. It defines culture and identifies its key characteristics, components, and influences. Culture is learned and shared within social groups and influences behaviors, beliefs, and practices around health, illness, and healthcare. The document also discusses concepts like cultural diversity, enculturation, ethnocentrism, and the need for cultural sensitivity in healthcare.Improving Cultural Competence when Working with Alaskan Natives and Native Am...
Improving Cultural Competence when Working with Alaskan Natives and Native Am...Dr. DawnElise Snipes AllCEUs Unlimited Counselor Training
油
Listen to the presentation for FREE on the Counselor Toolbox podcast or watch the video on our youtube channel https://youtube.com/allceuseducation.
Sign up for Counseling CEU webinars at https://www.allceus.com/live-interactive-webinars/Johns Hopkins School of Public Health Letter to Pres Trump
Johns Hopkins School of Public Health Letter to Pres TrumpJim Bloyd, DrPH, MPH
油
As faculty members of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, we urge you not
to issue a proposed Executive Order halting refugee admissions for 120 days, severely restricting
admission of people fleeing political persecution in the future, cutting the number of refugees
admitted by one-half, and indefinitely stopping the admission of Syrian refugees. We also urge
you also not to deny visas to individuals from six Middle Eastern countries.PAF591SexEducationSexualViolence
PAF591SexEducationSexualViolenceTraci Ayub
油
This document discusses how abstinence-only sex education can promote sexual violence by portraying women's sexuality negatively. It perpetuates harmful dichotomies that see men as driven by uncontrolled urges and women as objects to be "gated". This strips women of agency over their own sexuality and bodies. The document recommends comprehensive sex education that supports informed decision making and consent for all genders.SSPC cultural and linguistic matching april 30
SSPC cultural and linguistic matching april 30Felicia Wong
油
The document summarizes a workshop on providing culturally competent psychiatric care. It discusses challenges in matching patients and providers based on shared cultural/linguistic characteristics and presents several case examples. Presenters shared experiences treating patients from similar cultural/linguistic backgrounds and difficulties that arose, including making assumptions, difficulty maintaining neutrality, and limits to understanding differences in experiences. Alternative strategies and considering the patient's perspective are important in providing culturally sensitive care.Lgbt Health And Cultural Competence
Lgbt Health And Cultural Competencetjdenley
油
This document provides information from a presentation given by Rev. Tanya J. Denley on providing culturally competent care to LGBT patients. It discusses the disparities LGBT patients face in healthcare access and treatment. It also outlines ways to make healthcare more inclusive and sensitive to LGBT patients, such as using preferred names and pronouns, recognizing diverse family structures, and providing cultural competency training to healthcare staff. The overall goal is to promote equal and respectful treatment of LGBT individuals in healthcare settings.Lgbt Health And Cultural Competence
Lgbt Health And Cultural Competencetjdenley
油
This document discusses providing culturally competent care to LGBT patients. It begins with definitions of key terms related to sexual orientation and gender identity. It then discusses disparities LGBT patients face in healthcare, including refusal of care, disrespectful treatment, and lack of policies protecting LGBT patients. The document advocates for awareness of LGBT issues, sensitivity, and delivering inclusive care that meets the diverse needs of LGBT individuals and families. It provides tips for chaplains, such as using preferred names and terminology, and establishing trusting relationships through active listening.LaTribuna Christian Publishing Reports on the Need for a Safe Pathway to Visi...
LaTribuna Christian Publishing Reports on the Need for a Safe Pathway to Visi...associate14
油
LaTribuna Christian Publishings CEO Chaplain Paul Vescio was quoted saying, To love and to be loved is part of the human condition in order to maintain a healthy life.Cultural competence and dementia care
Cultural competence and dementia carewef
油
Webinar held June 28, 2011 with panelists: Shannon Marling, MSG, Tracey Gendron, MSG and moderator: E. Ayn Welleford, MSG, PhDTopic 5 Cultural Competence
Topic 5 Cultural CompetenceRegina Motarjeme, MSc
油
The podcast discusses cultural competence in treating chronic kidney disease and secondary hypoparathyroidism. It notes that minorities are disproportionately affected by these conditions. Barriers to treatment include cultural beliefs, differences from the U.S. healthcare system, lack of insurance, and language barriers. The podcast recommends healthcare providers understand these challenges and elicit patients' perspectives to provide culturally sensitive care.Web version[1]![Web version[1]](https://cdn.slidesharecdn.com/ss_thumbnails/webversion1-130614170610-phpapp01-thumbnail.jpg?width=560&fit=bounds)
Web version[1]Sarah Taylor
油
The document summarizes events and classes for a program called Healthy Transitions at Northwestern Memorial Hospital for people aged 55 and older. It provides information on various health-related topics like heart failure, bariatric surgery, skin cancer prevention, and maintaining mental health during menopause. It also lists free trial fitness classes that will be offered on maintaining wellness. To register for any of the events or classes, contact the Health Resources and Physician Referral Service.Press release for eating disorders what school professionals and parents need...
Press release for eating disorders what school professionals and parents need...Dr David Herzog
油
The Harris Center for Education and Advocacy in Eating Disorders at Massachusetts General Hospital will present a free program called "Eating Disorders: What School Professionals and Parents Need to Know" on October 14, 2010 at Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School in Washington D.C. The program led by Dr. David B. Herzog will educate attendees on recognizing the signs of eating disorders, understanding their seriousness, and knowing how to help someone in need. Registration is available online at the provided website.Understanding cultural differences is a very important aspect of d.docx
Understanding cultural differences is a very important aspect of d.docxjolleybendicty
油
Understanding cultural differences is a very important aspect of delivering health care to various populations who have immigrated to the United States from various parts of the world. Collaborating with others to explore these differences allows you to gather varying viewpoints on these differences and how they might impact health care delivery.油
Part I: Individual work
Select 1 chapter in The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down that discusses Hmong history (Ch. 8 to 14) to read individually.
Write a 350-word summary of the chapter that includes the following:
揃
Identify the historical events or cultural practices in your selected chapter.
揃
Examine and describe how these differences create disparities between U.S. health care and the Hmong in California.
Share your summary with your team.
Part IA: Teamwork
Discuss as a team the key historical events or cultural practices you each found in your reading and summary.
As a team,
identify commonalities of Hmong history and cultural practices that recur throughout the chapters.
Create a list of 3 to 5 key cultural practices or factors that could impact health care program delivery to the Hmong community. Include a 2- to 3-sentence description to support your choices
.(All you need to do is come up with 1 key cultural with a 2-3 sentence description for this part)
Part B: Individual Reflection:
Write a 350-word summary explaining how the 3- to 5-key factors your team identified apply to the chapter you read. Describe how these factors impact the differences in disparities between U.S. health care and the Hmong in California.
Cite 3 reputable references to support your assignment (e.g., trade or industry publications, government or agency websites, scholarly works, or other sources of similar quality).
PART2::: DISCUSSION QUESTION
Visit the
Child Welfare Information Gateway.
揃 What are the primary responsibilities of the health care industry in preventing child abuse and neglect, responding to child abuse and neglect, and supporting and preserving families?
揃 What circumstances should be present (or what considerations should be made) before removing a child from the guardianship of the parent?
Include sources/references to support your perspective.
Classmate1:
油油Summary油油There were many historical events and cultural practices in the Hmong culture. First of all it was so hard to appropriately treat Lia's epilepsy due to unfortunate circumstances. The family had their cultural beliefs and secondly there was a language barrier that stood in the way, that did not allow them to fully understand the diagnosis, and the severity if not treated. They believed that the seizures she was having made her special. They believed in traditional healing per their cultural beliefs, and this was was to call back her soul. They believed that tradi.omolafearticle
omolafearticleAlexander Omolafe RN, MPH
油
This study examined the association between family history of type 2 diabetes and health beliefs and physical activity levels in African Americans. The researchers surveyed 133 African American churchgoers about their family history of diabetes, knowledge of diabetes risk factors, perceptions of susceptibility and severity of diabetes, and physical activity levels. They found that those with a family history of diabetes had greater knowledge of risk factors, were more likely to feel concern about developing diabetes influenced their health behaviors, and engaged in significantly more physical activity than those without a family history. The study suggests family history of diabetes may promote greater preventative behaviors by increasing perceived risk and health beliefs related to diabetes in African Americans.Latinos and depression presentation 12 (2)
Latinos and depression presentation 12 (2)Julie Radford
油
This document examines mental illness statistics with an emphasis on depression in the Latino population in the US. It discusses that depression rates are higher in Latinos than other ethnic groups. Cultural factors like familismo and traditional gender roles influence the experience and expression of depression in Latinos. Barriers like poverty, language difficulties, and lack of access to care contribute to low treatment rates. The document recommends culturally-appropriate community interventions and treatments to improve mental health services for vulnerable Latino populations.Module 3- Vulnerable Populations(1) (1).pptx
Module 3- Vulnerable Populations(1) (1).pptxDavidOsunde
油
This document discusses vulnerable populations and three key risk factors for vulnerability - race/ethnicity, socioeconomic status, and health insurance. It provides an overview of trends related to each factor and how they are interrelated. Race/ethnicity often serves as a proxy for socioeconomic status. Lower socioeconomic status is linked to poorer education, employment opportunities, income, and health outcomes. Lacking health insurance creates barriers to accessing healthcare and obtaining needed care. When these three risk factors overlap, they can perpetuate cycles of vulnerability across generations.Determinants of health
Determinants of healthshahaduv
油
1 Recognize that Health is a multidimensional field.
2 Describe the Multifactorial causes for health and disease.
3 Explain the Common determinants of health:
Genetic factors (biological) & Environmental factors
Life style Behavioral & socio-cultural
Gender & Age
Socioeconomic conditions & Education,
Ethnic MH Policy Brief_MHASF
Ethnic MH Policy Brief_MHASFErin Huie
油
This document summarizes key issues related to racial and ethnic mental health disparities in the United States. It notes that while prevalence rates of mental health conditions are equivalent across races, communities of color experience greater burdens and barriers to care, including poorer access, inappropriate care, and increased social risks. Untreated conditions can lead to worse outcomes and higher costs. The document outlines structural, affective, value orientation, and cognitive barriers communities of color face in accessing mental health services. It provides background on past presidential commissions and reports that brought attention to the need for culturally-responsive care and policies to reduce disparities.Caring across cultures full version
Caring across cultures full versionReggie Clark
油
This document provides information on various religious faiths and cultural groups to help healthcare professionals understand patients' beliefs, practices, dietary preferences, communication styles, and perspectives on end-of-life issues. It includes brief overviews of African American Christians, several Protestant denominations, Buddhism, Hinduism, various ethnic groups, Islam, Judaism, and others. The goal is to enhance cultural competency and allow for accommodating various cultural and spiritual beliefs in providing care.Suicide Prevention Conference 2016 Press Release
Suicide Prevention Conference 2016 Press ReleaseJack Futty
油
The OSU Harding Behavioral Healths Stress, Trauma, and Resilience (STAR) Program and the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Addiction Services will be hosting their third annual suicide prevention conference titled Suicide and the Family on May 13 from 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Ohio Union Performance Hall. The conference will feature Clark Flatt, President of The Jason Foundation, Inc. as a speaker and will also include presentations from physicians and clinicians focusing on how suicide affects families. The goal of the STAR Program is to improve lives through trauma-informed clinical services and educational programs focused on stress and resilience gained through cutting-edge research.Improving Cultural Competence when Working with Alaskan Natives and Native Am...
Improving Cultural Competence when Working with Alaskan Natives and Native Am...Dr. DawnElise Snipes AllCEUs Unlimited Counselor Training
油
Hazelden invite
- 1. The Graduate School Alumni Association invite you to attend a presentation opportunity for 2 free CE credits Saturday, August 13 Hazelden Betty Ford St. Paul Auditorium 3:30pm -5:30pm Title: Treatment Considerations for Muslim Populations There are an estimated 1.5 billion Muslims worldwide and is the second fastest growing religion in the world behind Christianity. This program will be addressing addiction treatment considerations for Muslim populations. This population experience a high degree of hostility and discrimination in American society. Additionally, Muslim populations experience acculturative stress which can lead to vulnerabilities for developing substance use disorders. Should a substance use disorder present within this population, we will explore the unique strengths Muslim populations can bring to the treatment setting and how to promote culturally sensitive approaches. Presenter: Julie Theisen, LPN, MA, LADC, LSAC, Licensed Substance Abuse Counselor/Prevention Specialist- Behavioral Health Dept. of Health and Human Services, St. Croix County *All attendees will receive a certificate of completion after the event.* Please RSVP to Sue Arneson, Co-Chair, at sarneson@hazeldenbettyford.edu byThursday, August 11 if you plan to join. St. Paul location address 680 Stewart Avenue St. Paul, MN 55102-4199 Kind Regards, GraduateSchoolAlumni Association GradSchoolAlumni@hazeldenbettyford.edu