It is the psychological condition of someone who is functioning at a satisfactory level of emotional and behavioral adjustment. Greater than 200 categorized forms of mental illness conditions are present. Mental health includes an individual's potential to enjoy life and create a balance between normal life activities and efforts to achieve psychological resilience. It is important at every stage of life, beginning with childhood and adolescence through adulthood. Half of the mental health conditions begin by age 14 and the remaining conditions develop by age 24. Prevention of mental disorder at the young age may significantly decrease the risk that a child will suffer from it in the later life.
It is termed as an individual's ability to adapt for stress and adversity. Resilience is one's ability to bounce back from a negative experience. It is recognized in an average individual and it can be learned and virtually developed by any individual. It emerged as a major theoretical and research topic from the studies of children of schizophrenic mothers. Different kinds of approaches to resilience building have been developed, gathering attention mainly on the theory and practice of rational emotive behavior therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy. An emerging field in the study of resilience is the neurobiological basis of resilience to stress.
Treatment includes all the different ways in which someone with a mental illness can get help to minimize the effects of the illness. Many people detected with mental illness achieve strength and recovery through participating in individual or group treatment. Many kinds of treatment options are available. There is no treatment that works for every individual. They can choose either single treatment or combination of treatments that works best. The different treatments include Medication, Complementary, Psychotherapy, Case management, Alternative Medicine and many more. Innovations in the range of evidence based medications, therapies and psycho-social services such as psychiatric rehabilitation, housing, employment and peer supports have made well-being and recovery a reality for people living with mental health conditions.
Conferences Series LLC invites the participants from all over the world to attend 2nd International conference on Emergency Mental Health and Human Resilience during July 14-15, 2016 at Cologne, Germany.
The theme of the conference is based on "Challenges in Mental Illness & Differential Procedures of Diagnosis and Therapy".
The target audience includes Directors, Vice Presidents, Psychiatrist, Neuropsychiatrist, Psychologist, Brand Manufacturers, Professors, Lecturers and Students from Academia in the study of mental health.
Cologne is situated on the Rhine River; it's the largest city in North Rhine-Westphalia and the fourth largest city in Germany with more than 1 million inhabitants. It is one of the countries media, business hot spots, tourism. Cologne, known to be one of the most liberal cities in Germany.
There are most important commercial and cultural centres in western Germany. It is famous all over the world for its 12 great Romanesque churches. The city's famous Cologne Cathedral is the seat of the Archbishop in Cologne. The University of Cologne is one of Europe's oldest and largest Universities.
Mental Health 2016 welcomes attendees, presenters, and exhibitors from all over the world to Cologne, Germany. We are delighted to invite you all to attend and register for the 2nd International Conference on Mental Health and Human Resilience which is going to be held during July 14-15, 2016 Cologne, Germany.
The organizing committee is gearing up for an exciting and informative conference program including plenary lectures, symposia, workshops on a variety of topics, poster presentations and various programs for participants from all over the world. We invite you to join us at the Mental Health 2016, where you will be sure to have a meaningful experience with scholars from around the world. All members of the Mental Health 2016 organizing committee look forward to meeting you in Cologne, Germany.
Cologne is situated on the Rhine River; it's the largest city in North Rhine-Westphalia and the fourth largest city in Germany with more than 1 million inhabitants. It is one of the countries media, business hot spots, tourism. Cologne is known to be one of the most liberal cities in Germany. There are most important commercial and cultural centers in western Germany. The University of Cologne is one of Europe's oldest and largest universities. Germany ranks 3rd in the pharmaceutical market.
Mental Health 2016 will provide an opportunity for all stakeholders working on mental health and its disorders to talk about their work. Mental health will congregate renowned speakers, principal investigators, experts, neurologist's and psychiatric researchers from both academia and health care industry will join together to discuss their views and research. The conference will be comprised of sessions by world class experts in the field of neurology. In Mental Health 2016, international symposiums, B2B meetings, international workshops will also be organized to discuss the specific topics in the field of Neurology & Psychiatry.
In 2015, the United States spent approximately 186.3billion U.S. dollars on mental health services.
North America has the biggest market for mental health software, preceded by Europe. According to BBC research the global market for drugs treating mental disorders was valued as $70.1 billion in 2012 and is estimated to have declined slightly to nearly $69 billion in 2013 and by 2018 it aims the market growth approximately to $77.1 billion.
Germany is the 3rd largest pharmaceutical market in the world and it is largest in Europe. The current market size in Germany is expected to grow at $55.16 billion. The global mental health pharmaceutical market can be estimated as $80 billion in 2010 and this market is expected to increase upon a value of $88 billion in 2015.
Europe is considered as the second largest region for psychiatry research market. Mental health expenditures allotted by the government health department in Germany is 11% of the total health budget.


Come experience songs of exceptional beauty rooted in traditions ranging widely across time and place. Brahms' "Zigeunerlieder(Gypsy songs)" reflect the composer's deep affection for spirited Roma music, using texts based on Hungarian fold songs. Elder's inspirations for "Three Nocturnes" include the 14th c. ballades of Guillaume de Machaut and the Shakespearean sonnet. American roots underlie the remaining program: Paulus based "The Road Home" on a fold tune from "The Southern Harmony Songbook", wile American poets inspired NEC-trained composers Bosba Panh (e.e. cummings) and Charles Tarver (Henry Wadsworth Longfellow). This concert is part of the Newton Festival of the Arts.
Featuring Mark Feldhusen on piano.


Love respects all lives regardless of our skin color, language, religion, and species. Let's show love and respect for all beings on this planet by not eating the animals, and treating each other with kindness!!


Jim Hocking, founder and CEO of the water-drilling ministry Water for Good, will speak in Martinsburg on Sunday, March 24 and Monday, March 25. The public is invited to attend.
The community is invited to hear Jim Hocking, founder and CEO of Water for Good, a water-drilling ministry in the Central African Republic (CAR), on Sunday, March 24, at Martinsburg Grace Brethren Church.
Hocking will speak during the ABF hour from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. in the multipurpose room (old sanctuary). At noon, everyone is invited to a carry-in dinner in the same location. An informal question-and-answer session will follow.


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Q: Ajax .done() not detecting form.submit I'm appending a form from another file with ajax, it is a regular form that is triggered by and onclick event that is this one:

and the jquery behind it is:
$('.remitir').on('click', function (e) {
        e.preventDefault();
        var id = $(this).data('id');
        remiteSolicitud(id);
    });

and here is the AJAX code
function remiteSolicitud(x){
$.ajax({
        type: 'POST',
        url: 'anotherFile/',
        data: { id: x },
        cache: false,
        beforeSend: function () {
            $(".page-loader-wrapper").fadeIn();
        },
        success: function (e) {
            $('#myModal').modal('show');
            $('.modal-body').html(e);
        },
        complete: function () {
            $(".page-loader-wrapper").fadeOut();
        }
    }).done(function () {
        $("#formID").submit(function (event) {
            alert("Handler for .submit() called.");
            event.preventDefault();
        });

    });
}

Now the problem I'm having is that the .done() function is not detecting when I submit the form and it realoads the page.
does anyone have any ideas what could it be? I have the exactly same code in another file and it works.

A: You don't need to attach the event in your callback just attach it before performing the request.

I'm appending a form from another file with ajax

So you need to use the event delegation .on() because your form is added dynamically to the DOM :
$("body").on("submit", "#formID", function (event) {
    event.preventDefault();

    alert("Handler for .submit() called.");
});

$.ajax({
    type: 'POST',
    url: 'anotherFile/',
    data: { id: x },
    cache: false,
    beforeSend: function () {
        $(".page-loader-wrapper").fadeIn();
    },
    success: function (e) {
        $('#myModal').modal('show');
        $('.modal-body').html(e);
    },
    complete: function () {
        $(".page-loader-wrapper").fadeOut();
    }
});

A: Just do submit form event which call ajax.
$("body").on("submit", "#formID", function (event) {
    event.preventDefault();
    //put your ajax call here

    alert("Handler for .submit() called.");
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Authorities say they found two homemade bombs and gun powder inside a west Springfield home earlier this week.
Authorities say they found two homemade bombs inside a west Springfield home earlier this week.
William R. Rush, 53, was charged Tuesday with two counts of unlawful possession of an explosive weapon after authorities say they found two improvised explosive devices during a search of his residence.
According to a probable cause statement, a fire marshal with the Springfield Fire Department went to Rush's home at 2542 W. Phelps St. on Monday afternoon after a witness reported seeing improvised explosive devices inside the residence.
Authorities searched the home and quickly found an improvised explosive device in plain view in the living room, the statement says.
The device consisted of a containment vessel, a fuse and explosives. It also had additional shrapnel added to it, according to the statement.
As the search continued, the statement says, authorities found another improvised explosive device in the kitchen and two containers of gun powder in the bedroom.
Rush, who was at the home during the search, told authorities the explosives were his, but he did not make them, according to the statement.
Rush is being held in the Greene County Jail on $20,000 bond. He does not have an attorney listed for this case.
A bond recommendation document says Rush has a pending first-degree burglary case.


text:
Share this Story: Barbara Kay: Revisiting the many massive failures of Parkland, one year later
Barbara Kay: Revisiting the many massive failures of Parkland, one year later
In spite of his mother's pleadings, the state would not institutionalize Nikolas Cruz. She called them repeatedly, before he killed 17 people
A Feb. 14, 2018, frame from security video provided by the Broward County Sheriff's Office shows deputy Scot Peterson, right, outside Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla., as Nikolas Cruz shoots to death 14 students and three staff inside, and wounds 17 others. Photo by Broward County Sheriff's Office via AP
Last week, mourners and supporters commemorated the first anniversary of a school massacre, especially horrific even by American standards. On Feb. 14, 2018, Nikolas Cruz, a former student at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Fla., wielding an AR-15 semi-automatic rifle, murdered 14 students and three staff members during 11 minutes of unchecked havoc.
Florida was quick to enact its first significant gun restrictions in many years. The minimum age to buy firearms was raised to 21 from 18, and a three-day wait period was imposed. Would these measures have stopped Cruz?
Barbara Kay: Revisiting the many massive failures of Parkland, one year later Back to video
A photo of Meadow Pollack, one of 17 victims in the Feb. 14, 2018, massacre at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, is displayed at a memorial in Parkland, Fla., on Feb. 17, 2018. Photo by Gerald Herbert/AP
Meadow Pollack, 18, was one of Cruz's victims. In a January interview with the Wall Street Journal's Tunku Varadarajan, Meadow's father, Andrew, a former rental-market realtor, now a full-time activist, explained why such legislation probably wouldn't have stopped the rampage. Pollack puts half the blame for the carnage on Cruz — he can't bring himself to utter the killer's name, so refers to him with his prison number: 18-1958 — and half on systemic "political correctness" that facilitated dereliction of duty in several gatekeeping institutions tasked with public safety.
He sees the primary villain as Robert Runcie, superintendent of Broward County's public schools since 2011. Runcie initiated a program called Preventing Recidivism through Opportunities, Mentoring, Interventions, Support and Education (Promise). Under Promise, students are assessed exclusively within their schools — that is, no reporting to police — even when dealing with such felonies as drug dealing, sexual assault and bringing weapons to school.
Andrew Pollack, centre, father of Parkland massacre victim Meadow Pollack, speaks at a news conference with Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis, left, on Feb. 13, 2019, in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. DeSantis has ordered a statewide investigation of school safety. Photo by Wilfredo Lee/AP
Runcie took inspiration for Promise from president Barack Obama's concern over the disparity in referrals to police by race. In 2014 Obama issued directives to school boards across the nation to adopt Promise-like guidelines or risk losing federal funding ( the policy was later rescinded by President Donald Trump ). With no reporting, the school's data looked great. But, since high-risk students had no criminal records, they could legally buy guns.
Under Promise, violent students were not expelled; rather, amongst other remedial in-house strategies, they could attend "healing circles." In his forthcoming book, Pollack writes: "His entire life, 18-1958 was practically screaming, 'if you ignore me, I could become a mass murderer.' "
His entire life, 18-1958 was practically screaming, 'if you ignore me, I could become a mass murderer.'
The litany of Cruz's anti-social behaviours facilitated by this policy makes painful reading. In middle school Cruz had to be supervised at all times to prevent violent outbursts. He carved swastikas into his desk. He threw hard objects at other students, injuring some. He brought to school and flaunted dead animals. He threatened to shoot up the school (read that again slowly). He wrote "KILL" in his notebooks and rambled on about guns. He brought knives to school, and once, a backpack full of bullets. The school forbade him thenceforth to wear a backpack. Pollack reasonably asks, "If he's too dangerous to wear a backpack, why isn't he too dangerous to be in class with kids like my daughter?"
Broward law enforcement was equally delusional. Sheriff Scott Israel (subsequently removed from office) also wanted to reduce juvenile arrests, so permitted Cruz to maintain a clean record, even though deputies were called to his home 45 times during Cruz's middle and high school years. (What could the magic number have been to start a record?) One of those calls was placed because "he'd punched his mother so hard in the mouth that she'd needed to get a new set of teeth."
Nikolas Cruz is escorted into a courtroom for a status hearing at the Broward Courthouse in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on Jan. 16, 2019. His case has yet to go to trial. Photo by John McCall/South Florida Sun-Sentinel/AP
Who else to blame? How about Henderson Behavioral Health, Broward's mental-health provider. They allowed Cruz to "earn" a pellet gun for good behaviour, which he subsequently used to shoot at neighbourhood children and pets. In spite of his mother's pleadings, Henderson would not institutionalize Cruz. As he got older, she called them desperately, repeatedly, but according to their records, they only suggested he be engaged in "coping skills such as reading magazines, watching TV, fishing and spending time with pets." Pollack has sued them for wrongful death.
In spite of his mother's pleadings, Henderson would not institutionalize Cruz
Pollack has also sued Scot Peterson, the armed deputy who kept himself safe behind a pillar for 45 minutes instead of entering the school. (FBI stats indicate "shooters either give up or kill themselves when confronted with a weapon.") Pollack sees Peterson's inaction as the very embodiment of the forces that failed his daughter. Peterson's lawyer moved to dismiss the lawsuit on the grounds that Peterson "didn't have the duty" to try to save the kids. An incredulous judge ruled the lawsuit could proceed. Peterson retired with a $100,000 annual pension.
Pollack told Varadarajan, "Parkland was the most avoidable mass shooting in American history. 18-1958 was never going to be a model citizen, but it truly took a village to raise him into a school shooter." Pollack had never been political before; now he's an activist warmly embraced by the president, and millions of others. His message is simple: too much political correctness and progressive approaches to handling severe mental illness can be fatal. That message is resonating — and no wonder.
Barbara Kay: The euthanasia slippery slope is here
Barbara Kay: A joke is all in the delivery (do you hear me, son?)
Barbara Kay: Svend Robinson's return set to boost Israel hate in the NDP

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


FOURTH ESSAY, 1850 A.D. The Indian Liturgy. —Our Prayer Book is altogether inadequate to meet the needs of the Indian Church. Among other things for which there is no provision, two stand out pre-eminently. Prayers for the early and the latter Rain are nowhere to be found; and yet on these in India hang life and death, fruitful seasons or fatal dearth. Then there are the surrounding masses of Heathen and Mohammedans, and the dangers to our converts resulting from their influence and example; the necessity also of unceasing supplication for the ingathering of all around them. Hence the importance, as urged in this Essay, of such an enlargement of the Indian Liturgy as will meet these and other objects of time and place. The reasonableness is also urged of permission to use unfixed forms, as borne out by the example of the early Church. The authority of Bingham, Palmer, and others, as to the practice of the apostolical age and the gradual introduction of liturgical services, is referred to as a lesson to ourselves. This historical outline (though, I fear, -carried to an unnecessary length) will, it is hoped, be found of interest, and to abound with lessons bearing on the reasonableness of the adoption of such a service as may best suit the wants of churches planted in the midst of heathen nations.
FIFTH ESSAY, 1887 A.D. The freer and more varied use of the Psalms in our churches. —Looking to the Eastern and Roman Churches, we find that the serial repetition of the Psalter is modified by the use in its stead of the Proper Psalms appointed for the Ferial and Saints' days constantly recurring in their services. Such being not the case in our own Church (six holy days excepted), the daily and monthly repetition of the Psalms in the same serial form is with us never changed from one year's end to another.


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