text:
Safeguarding individuals with challenging behaviour
What is behaviour that challenges? Safeguarding
If this behaviour were to be experienced whilst in a social setting where strangers were present then it would likely be seen as challenging by those who witnessed it. Positive behaviour - Positive behaviour involves positive words and actions that ensure that a child's needs are met in all aspects of their life (i.e. their needs are met.
The Challenging Behaviour Foundation support families with safeguarding concerns. You can contact the Family Support Service on 0300 666 0126 at any point to discuss safeguarding concerns and what you could do about them. If a safeguarding referral has been made we can support you through the process
demands and communicating with other people). This behaviour often results from the interaction between personal and environmental factors and includes aggression, self-injury, stereotypic behaviour, withdrawal, and disruptive or destructive behaviour. It can also include violence, arso
There are numerous strategies to help reduce challenging behaviour that is maintained by sensory reinforcement. For example, working out what kind of sensory reinforcement the person is receiving from the behaviour and trying to provide that via other means
There are many benefits of safeguarding training, including helping you to: Understand which individuals are at risk of harm or are particularly vulnerable. Safeguarding training will provide you with the skills to distinguish those under your care who may be at an increased risk of mental or physical abuse or neglect
You must try to prevent challenging behaviour from happening in the first place by doing your best to make sure staff and other young people living in the home avoid any of their known 'triggers'
This relates to people with challenging behaviour because the behaviour tends to come as a result of a learning disability, it ensures that individuals who have a learning disability get their rights adhered to, are given the opportunity to have independence, are included in society and are given choices with regards to their health and wellbeing Information on where people with learning disabilities can go to get trauma support and what kind of support is available. and an increase in challenging behaviour. For example, someone who was restrained on the floor regularly now lies down on the floor when an incident escalates. please see our Safeguarding information at the link below The Safeguarding Vulnerable Groups Act, which came into force in November 2006, heralds very significant changes in the way that people who work with children or vulnerable adults are vetted. Indeed the reforms are so substantial that the government intends to phase them in over the next two years, as it fears teething problems A group of people need to come together to find the best ways to protect vulnerable adults, working within the principles of partnership and accountability that we just discussed. This group is known as a Safeguarding Adults Board (SAB) and every local authority has one. On this board will generally be representatives from Challenging behaviour is often seen in people with health problems that affect communication and the brain, such as learning disabilities or dementia. What can you do to help? As a carer, try to understand why the person you look after is behaving in this way. For example, they might feel anxious or bored, or be in pain
The Salford Safeguarding Children Board View of Managing Challenging Behaviour Page 10 11. Developing a graduated approach to the management of Challenging behaviour Page 11 12. The Lawful Application of Restrictive Practices Page 11 13. The Human Rights Act Page 12 14. The Mental Health Act (1983) (MHA) Page 13 15 Mansell's report Services for People with Learning Disabilities and Challenging Behaviour or Mental Health Needs are other important sources of guidance. Autism People on the autistic spectrum are often categorised together with people with learning disabilities. However it ought to be remembered that autism is a discrete condition, man Human Rights Act 1998 This act applies directly to challenging behaviour, as this act provides every human with a set of rights and this includes those who may display challenging behaviour. For example, there is a right to no discrimination - this gives individuals the right to be whom they are without being discriminated against • raise awareness of the unique safeguarding issues presented by challenging behaviour • highlight positive approaches to challenging behaviour • establish the support needs of services affected by this policy • develop transparency and commonality in recording and reportin
Safeguarding - Challenging Behaviour Foundatio
a practical paper in relation to the assessment and management of challenging behaviour generally. Intellectual disability (ID) is defined by the following criteria: An IQ of less than 70, significant impairment of social or adaptive functioning, and onset in childhood. Some people with ID may display challenging behaviour
Displaying challenging behaviour is one of the ways in which a young person is expressing themselves. It can be disheartening to us and make us feel that we are failing if we cannot 'control our group', all we can do is try our best to manage the behaviour and pray for God to do the rest
The impact of challenging behaviour on you: When your disabled brother or sister's behaviour is harmful or aggressive A brief guide to challenging behaviour for adult siblings of people with a lifelong learning disability and/or autism Sibs is the UK charity for brothers and sisters of disabled children and adult
Human rights are there to ensure everyone gets their rights eg education, freedom, protection of property, right to life and respect of privacy.this can protect people with challenging behaviour as they can help point out what is right and wrong and if they are being abused for example it is their human rights to be protected with whistleblowing for example
Safer Working Practices, 2015 (Safer Recruitment Consortium) identifies the following advice: Where a pupil has specific needs in respect of particularly challenging behaviour, a positive handling plan, including assessment of risk, should be drawn up and agreed by all parties, including, for example, a medical officer where appropriate
Safeguarding Bowls - May 2020 Guideline 8 Managing Challenging Behaviour Staff, volunteers and coaches may have to deal with challenging behaviour from children and adults at risk from time to time. This is a shared responsibility between everyone - the organisers, the parents, the children and the adults at risk themselves
This links to challenging behaviour because staff will have the basics of what is expected of them while treating a child with challenging behaviour, they will be able to go to the NHS constitution and may be able to get advice or information on training on challenging behaviour and overall improve the treatment of the child Physical screening takes place to rule out infections which could alter behaviour. Staff are trained to identify the causes of challenging behaviour and understand that it may be used as a method of communication. Where risks are identified, plans are in place to support individuals and to prevent and reduce the risk of abuse Dealing with individuals with challenging behaviour is very crucial and tough for any health and social care organization. It has mixed impacts on the health and social care organization. If they get a very tough case of challenging behaviour, then there is a danger for the fellow patients too, as it is an important step to socialize the.
Challenging behaviour and learning disabilities
Safeguarding adults comes under the Care Act 2014. For more information, please view our Safeguarding resources. Sexual Offences Act 2003. In the past there have been difficulties in bringing prosecutions against individuals who committed sexual offences against people with mental disorders
What is Safeguarding? Safeguarding is a term that relates to protecting children, people under the age of 18 and vulnerable adults, from harm and is specifically relevant to companies or individuals working to deliver care in a variety of forms
This literature review uses the term 'challenging behaviour' as described in the Mansell report (DH, 2007) where the label 'challenging behaviour' is used to refer to people whose behaviour presents a significant challenge to services, whatever the presumed cause of the problem. Within the review we include behaviour that i
g. Behaviour is challenging if it is harmful to the person and others around them, and if it stops the person achieving things in their daily life, such as making friends or concentrating at school
awareness of safeguarding: children with physical disabilities, particularly those who are non-verbal and young people with social or emotional difficulties, especially those with complex challenging behaviour. Safeguarding Disabled Children (2009) shared data from a large-scale American study
file; in line with the Safeguarding children, young people and vulnerable adults policy. The designated person should complete a risk assessment related to the child's challenging behaviour to avoid any further instances. The designated person should meet with the parents of the child who has been affected by th Safeguarding Vulnerable Adults Risk assessments undertaken to safeguard people should follow the same process and principles of positive risk management and should likewise be intended to promote control, allow opportunities and maximises safety. challenging behaviour Entering into sexual relationship with a patient/client
challenging behaviors? C. Are PRN medications ever OK to use for individuals living in the community? D. When we take an individual to the doctor, what does the doctor need to know? E. How should we prepare for a visit to the doctor? F. What information needs to GO BACK to best support the individual? G. In summar Functional Assessment identified that challenging behaviour(s) was they are safeguarding people who use services from abuse. Regulation 11 of the Health & Social Care Act 2008 (Regulated Activities) Regulations 2010. Vision for.
It is suggested that a human rights‐based approach to challenging behaviour offers a vehicle for balancing the ethical issues involved. Key concepts and practical tools from within our service to support clinicians in working more ethically with people's challenges are introduced Challenging behaviour can also be related to: • Physical pain • Emotional distress • Mental ill health • Trauma such as abuse Challenging behaviour is sometimes confused with a mental health problem, but they are not the same. Sometimes a person with a learning disability may display challenging behaviour Safeguarding Adults Annual Report, England 2014-15 Experimental Statistics (Health and Social Care Information Centre (hscic) Safeguarding referrals • Sixty per cent of the individuals were female and • 63 per cent were aged 65 or over. Allegations by type of risk • Neglect and acts of omission 32 per cent of allegations (up from 30 pe Hastings RP et al (2013) A conceptual framework for understanding why challenging behaviours occur in people with developmental disabilities. International Journal of Positive Behavioural Support; 3: 2, 5-13. LaVigna GW, Willis TJ (2012) The efficacy of positive behavioural support with the most challenging behaviour: the evidence and its.
Interventions for Challenging Behaviou
provide appropriate support for children and young people whose behaviour challenges, without the use of restraint or restrictive intervention. It sets out relevant law and guidance and provides a framework of core values and key principles to support: • a proactive approach to supporting children and young people whose behaviour challenges; an
There is a need to understand the relationship between increasing staff skills and knowledge and the challenging behaviour of people with intellectual disability. Understanding the relationship is important, as Jahr (1998) argued that staff competence in the use of behaviour interventions is critical to improving quality of life for people with.
How we support people with challenging behaviour. We use Positive Behaviour Support to support people whose behaviour is challenging, using a range of recognised tools to understand the relationship between challenging behaviour, other aspects of the person's life and environment, and developing better ways of supporting the person into the.
istering at not correct time. There were also some shortfalls with some areas of the.
Modelling good behaviour for children and young people to follow. Challenging all unacceptable behaviour and reporting any breaches of the behaviour code to the Safeguarding Lead. Reporting all concerns about abusive behaviour following our safeguarding procedures
This 6-hour, one day course equips individuals with simple de-escalation strategies and basic positive handling techniques to deal with challenging behaviour and encourage positive relationships in their working environment. Dates: 22nd June 2021. Charlie Smith. Facilitator: Charlie Smit
'Behaviour that challenges' is not a diagnosis and is used in this guideline to indicate that although such behaviour is a challenge to services, family members or carers, it may serve a purpose for the person with a learning disability (for example, by producing sensory stimulation, attracting attention, avoiding demands and communicating with.
What is Safeguarding? A Guide to Protecting Vulnerable
rnanagement of challenging behavior/physical intervention. All staff will hold certificates in Manual Handling, Infection Control, CPR, Children's first and crisis intervention. Responding to Challenging Behaviour It is myhomecare.ie policy that any individual with a challenging behavior requesting care provided b place to address the safety and welfare of all those affected by the challenging behaviour, including the individual presenting with challenging behaviour, other service users, staff and families. 3 Scope of this Policy This policy is applicable to all staff, volunteers and students working with individuals who use KARE's services and supports
Understanding challenging behaviour in children for
Safeguarding Training For Drivers and Passenger Assistants •Analysis of our safeguarding issues found that it was more certain behaviours that were the main cause. •Though message was getting to the businesses, we still needed to get to the staff that had contact with our customers •Started to present acceptable behaviour at our licencin
CHILDREN, YOUNG PEOPLE & VULNERABLE ADULTS SAFEGUARDING POLICY Code of Behaviour To be made available to all staff and volunteers working with The Spark. These guidelines are intended to reduce situations where abuse of children may occur, and help protect staff by promoting good working practice
protect children and young people from abuse manage any allegations or incidents of inappropriate behaviour ensure everyone - staff, volunteers and children and young people - feels safe, respected and valued. We call this a code of conduct, or behaviour code, and you should have a separate code for adults and for children
Explain how Legislation/Guidelines apply to challenging
Unmet needs are common in challenging behaviour, for example lack of social contact or activity; unfamiliar surroundings and routines; and poor physical or mental health. Decide what to do about it - getting a plan How to improve the care and quality of life of someone with a challenging behaviour. The importance of setting reasonable targets People do what they do for reasons that may not be apparent to others, but which are important to the individual. People will change their behaviour in response to changes in the environment and changes in the behaviour of the people around them. Our attitudes, values and beliefs are what help us to make decisions and judgements in any situation Staff handbook. Strategies for dealing with challenging behaviour Positive behaviour management- Positive behavioural support is a person-centred approach to people who show or at risk of showing behaviours which are challenging.It involves understanding reasons why an individual may be showing certain challenging behaviours and considering the person which includes their life history.
Hastings (2005) talks about the impact of challenging behaviour as taking resources (of energy) from the people supporting the individual. This creates a negative feedback loop that can be so destructive for the child's self esteem and stress levels (Lecavalier 2006) The Challenging Behaviour Foundation provides telephone and e-mail support from a Family Support Worker on challenging behaviour associated with severe learning disabilities and related issues Some challenging behaviour can be a result of boredom or inactivity, or on the flip side too much energetic activity, so the way you plan the programme can have a big impact. There may be factors from outside the section meetings that impact on the behaviour of a young person in a group e.g. bullying, family and social situations or issues that. Managing Challenging Behaviour. Staff/volunteers delivering sports activities to children may be required to deal with a child's challenging behaviour. These guidelines aim to promote good practice and to encourage a proactive response to supporting children to manage their own behaviour Support the safeguarding of individuals SCDHSC0024 Support the safeguarding of individuals 1 Overview reckless behaviour The individual is the person you support or care for in your work Key people are those who are important to an individual and who can make a difference to his or her well-being. Key people may include family, friends
Addressing Challenging Behavior in People With Profound Intellectual and Multiple Disabilities: Analyzing the Effects of Daily Practice. Journal of Policy and Practice in Intellectual Disabilities 11 No.2, 128-136 . References. Emerson E. (2001). Challenging behaviour: Analysis and intervention in people with learning difficulties For the purpose of supporting or providing services to the individuals with challenging behaviour various strategies can be used so as to meet the needs of these individuals. These methods of working include communication, time out, rewards and sanctions, medication and setting the targets or boundaries 5.8 | MANAGING CHALLENGING BEHAVIOUR IN YOUNG PEOPLE: GUIDANCE AND TEMPLATE FOR GRASSROOTS FOOTBALL 2. PLANNING ACTIVITIES Always consider if any child needs, or may need, additional support or supervision to participate safely, as a result of their behaviour We recently received training from mawsafeguarding on Challenging Behaviour and Restraint Training. Milly was a first class trainer. Throughout the course she was knowledable-particularly in regard to the law, friendly, a good communicator and made us all feel at ease to share real life experiences that bought the formal training to life
Trauma support - Challenging Behaviour Foundatio
Safeguarding and child protection policies and procedures. Children who have experienced abuse or who are living in challenging circumstances need support. Any concern about someone's behaviour with children and young people should be reported to the nominated child protection lead in your organisation. They can decide whether a. This chapter outlines some of the causes, effects and strategies for dealing with challenging behaviour. 2. Types of Challenging Behaviour, Potential Causes and Effects 2.1 Types of challenging behaviour. There are two main types of challenging behaviour that adults may exhibit towards staff, other adults who use the service or family and friends Elderly persons with dementia may present with challenging behaviors over the course of the illness. This video demonstrates skills that may be used by careg.. The ability to manage challenging behaviour is part of the overall duty of care/safeguarding, therefore Reading Abbey RFC recognise that it is important for all coaches and Team Managers to be fully aware of and understand the club's policy about managing challenging behaviour to ensure that they understand the circumstances in which they may need to intervene and are clear about the practice guidance in this area Safeguarding at Sense. Sense is committed to safeguarding children, young people and adults and we have policies, procedures and training to keep people safe. We work with individuals, families and carers, and other professionals and agencies to safeguard and protect the people we support
whilst assessing people with challenging behaviour, to help formulate holistic and robust care plans tailored towards identified needs of an individual. Literature at Psych info, Medline and Cinahl (1980-2010) is reviewed for risk factors associated with challenging behaviour in people with learning disability Safeguarding children and young people and young vulnerable adults policy - Ofsted, 2018; Effective safeguarding record keeping — Alliance webinar (free) how outings will be safely managed or how children with challenging or distressed behaviour will be managed. A risk assessment is dynamic and continuous, and is not a one-off event. They.
Scouting should be an enjoyable experience and promoting positive behaviour is essential to the smooth running of any activity. This provides a foundation for the running of the section, reduces the chance of challenging behaviour occurring, and ensures that activities are fun, engaging and safe for everyone This policy introduces a formalised process of escalating cases requiring council-led multi agency collaboration and actions for people who present with high risk behaviours, and will be co-ordinated by the Safeguarding Adults Service at Gloucestershire County Council (GCC) Anyone who is dealing with challenging behaviour and is involved in supporting individuals prone to challenging behaviour, including health- and social-care teams, family, carers and service users, should have input into this process. The end result is a personalised, multidisciplinary Positive Behaviour Support plan, which sets out consistent.
Safeguarding Vulnerable Groups Act 2006: An Overview
Challenging behaviour is any behaviour that someone displays that is a challenge for others to manage and puts the young person or others at risk. Lots of young people with learning disabilities have behaviours that challenge challenging both for individuals and for other members of the congregation or the group concerned. This may include behaviour affected by mental health issues and learning disabilities. In such circumstances, behaviour perceived as disruptive may be the person's attempt to communicate. In every such situation, we have to make a judgement abou
Legislation and policies that surround safeguarding
Reactive strategies can also cause the individual to feel oppressed, and this can lead to a hatred of staff Outcome 3 Be able to promote positive behaviour 3.1 explain how a range of factors may be associated with challenging behaviour lack of communication can lead to frustration and displays of challenging behaviour boredom can lead to an. Managing Challenging Behaviour Staff/volunteers who deliver sports activities to children may, on occasions, be required to deal with a child's challenging behaviour. These guidelines aim to promote good practice and are based on the following principles: The welfare of the child is the paramount consideration FA SAFEGUARDING GUIDANCE NOTES: 5.8A continued CLUB TEMPLATE FOR GRASSROOTS FOOTBALL MANAGING CHALLENGING BEHAVIOUR IN YOUNG PEOPLE The following club template has been produced for long-term use and is not tailored to the changeable restrictions in place as a result of the current Covid-19 pandemic. For example, reference Challenging behaviour training courses are suitable for those working with adults, young people or children that show signs of aggressive, self-harming or destructive behaviour in their workplace. These courses are suitable for health and social care services including care and nursing homes, learning disabilities, domiciliary care agencies.
Many children and young people in education benefit from additonal support at school to develop their social and emotional skills and to promote positive behaviour. Challenging behaviours can arise for many different reasons and this section aims to provide a range of resources and information across different areas Managing Challenging Behaviour Training. This managing challenging behaviour training course aims to enhance delegates' knowledge and skills in reducing and managing potential challenging behaviour within a workplace.. Delegates will use these relevant skills and knowledge to effectively manage challenging situations The NDIS Commission explains that behaviour support takes an individualised approach that is responsive to the person's needs to address the underlying causes of concerning or challenging behaviours. It also involves safeguarding the dignity and quality of life of people with disability who require specialist behaviour support Challenging behavior •Interferes with children's learning, development, and success at play •Is harmful to the child, other children, or adults •Puts a child at high risk for later social problems or school failure Timid and withdrawn behaviors also qualify as challenging The likelihood of professionals encountering individuals displaying challenging behaviors is fairly high. One prevalence estimate of challenging behaviors displayed by people with intellectual disabilities ranges from 15-17.5%, according to Koritsas and Iacono's (2012) review of 22 frequently-cited studies
How to deal with challenging behaviour in adults - NH
2.7 Dealing with Challenging Behaviour It is our policy that all children be treated as individuals, and all behaviours are supported in a way that is in line with The Society's Safeguarding policies. The Society provides training to assist staff and volunteers in dealing with challenging behaviour. 2.8 Medical Policies and Practice Anyone who is dealing with challenging behaviour and is involved in supporting individuals prone to challenging behaviour, including health- and social-care teams, family, carers and service users, should have input into this process
Strategies for dealing with challenging behaviour Positive behaviour management - Positive behavioural support is a person-centred approach to people who show or at risk of showing behaviours which are challenging BEHAVIOUR . Fun, fair and safe for everyone . The vision for behaviour management at Widden Primary School is underpinned by aspirational expectations of outstanding behaviour, which, in turn, is focused on enabling all of our children to access high-quality educational experiences and prepare them for a fulfilled existence as the citizens of tomorrow's community
Legislation that applies to challenging behaviour
Managing challenging behaviour in children with Children and young people with challenging behaviour and particularly those with a learning disability are at a substantially higher risk than other children for all forms of abuse, neglect, Box 3: Safeguarding the chil Despite increased risk of experiencing challenging behaviour, psychological impacts on community and residential staff supporting adults with autistic spectrum conditions are under-explored. Studies examining related roles indicate protective psychological factors may help maintain staff well-being. People with behaviour that challenges, such as Gillian, Aidan, Alan, Richard or Steve may have a history of repeatedly self-harming, damaging their surroundings, or abusing others verbally or physically.. At Dimensions, we know that behaviour that challenges is invariably a form of communication; it is a way for a person to control their environment when they cannot otherwise communicate their.
Managing Challenging Behaviour - Salford Safeguarding
Managing Challenging Behaviour Policy people; and to work together with other agencies to ensure adequate arrangements within our College to identify, assess, and support those students who are suffering harm. it unprecedented challenges for the safeguarding of children, young people and vulnerable adults Preventing Challenging Behaviour. The likelihood of challenging behaviour occurring can be minimised by: Ensuring parents, children, coaches and players are aware of the Code of Safeguarding Conduct and what constitutes appropriate and inappropriate behaviour (Managing Challenging Behaviour-Appendix 7). Parents and carers should also work together with the club to ensure that the welfare of all children is safeguarded. A sheet on Parental Guidance is provided to assist them in understanding how they can best assist the club (Parental Guidance-Appendix 12) Adults and Children playing golf togethe 'Challenging behaviour' is any behaviour officers find challenging. Officers can deal with most types of behaviour using prevention and responding strategies (see Stage one and Stage two below). Behaviour becomes 'unreasonable' when, because of its nature or frequency, it raises health, safety, resource or equity issues for. The purpose of this paper is to report on a personalisation project run by the Challenging Behaviour Foundation (CBF) which aims to share the identified barriers and solutions to personalisation for people with severe learning disabilities and behaviour described as challenging
Challenging behaviour in individuals with intellectual disability is a complex but common problem that can present diagnostic and management challenges for healthcare professionals. All behaviour serves a purpose, has an origin and meaning, and is therefore produced by an interaction between an individual and their environment Supportline Support for children, young adults and adults including those affected by sexual, emotional and physical abuse. 01708 765200 www.supportline.org.uk NSPCC Help for adults concerned about a child. 0808 800 5000 Childline Line for children to talk about anything. No problem is too big or too small. 0800 1111 Learning disability Challenging Behaviour Foundation For [ Managing Challenging Behaviour In dealing with children who display risk-taking or challenging behaviours, staff and volunteers might consider the following options: Time out - from the activity, group or individual work. Making up - the act or process of making amends. Payback - the act of giving something back Violent and challenging behaviour is a less-defined and more contentious term selected as a practical label by the study's participants. The experiences of these parents and their management of children's behaviour have been under reported (Ludlow et al., 2012, Coogan, 2014, O'Nions et al., 2018) an
Step parent adoption Oregon.
File control table.
Cheap at home STD test.
Ben Urban Dictionary.
Time Critical risk management.
Healthy Kids.
The PJs characters.
Diet plan for weight loss free.
Scholarly articles on organic food.
Wrongful convictions statistics around the world.
Iago's soliloquy Act 1 Scene 3.
Depreciation calculator.
Efficacy of Celebrex.
One word compliment for art.
Auto slider CodePen.
Seeing God in everything.
The Red box restaurant owner.
Birmingham Arena seating plan.
Direct labour examples.
Purpose of exchange programs.
Lazy eye surgery sydney.
Tripathi committee members.
PS3 2021.
How to remove wallpaper border without damaging paint.
Used hollow block machine for sale Philippines.
How many healthcare workers in the U.S. have COVID 19.
How much does it cost to house an inmate in Texas.
Pokemmo EV training 2020.
DHCP options 6.
LNB frequency Hotbird.
Irritable bowel syndrome Pediatric guidelines.
Cisco 7942 speed dial.
My best friend in spanish.
How to get horizontal license WA.
CPI PMP.
Bumper cars for adults NYC.
7bank exchange rate Yen to Peso today.
14 karat Gold earrings.


text:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<android.support.v7.widget.Toolbar
    android:id="@+id/toolbar"
    xmlns:android="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res/android"
    xmlns:app="http://schemas.android.com/apk/res-auto"
    android:layout_width="match_parent"
    android:layout_height="50dp"
    android:layout_gravity="top"
    android:background="?attr/colorPrimary"
    app:layout_scrollFlags="scroll|enterAlways"
    app:popupTheme="@style/ThemeOverlay.AppCompat.Light"/>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This position must provide clean, sanitary comfortable, orderly and satisfying surroundings for the residents, employees and public. The housekeeper promotes sanitary conditions which prevent the spread of infection and odors. She/he may be required to perform tasks, which involve exposure to visible blood contamination. The housekeeper must follow the required procedures for handling, cleaning, disposing, or moving of objects/materials and/or clean-up of blood, infectious materials, or body fluids containing blood in accordance with OSHA Blood-borne Pathogen standard.


Whether there are steps up to your front door, out to your back garden, down to a garage or round to a patio, our outdoor stairlift makes the outdoor spaces you love and need accessible again. Specially, it makes your exterior stairs safe.
Imagine being able to leave your house, confident in the knowledge that you're safe accessing your home both indoors and out. We've been stairlift manufacturers for over 40 years so we've had time to hone our skills. One product we're particularly proud of is our robust, durable exterior chairlift for stairs.


There are multiple sources of funding for prosthetics and orthotics. Custom orthotics and prosthetics are eligible for funding through the Assistive Devices Program (ADP). This is a branch of the Ministry of Health and Long Term Care and can be accessed when you have a valid OHIP card, have long-term disability and require the device for daily living. This program may entitle you to coverage of up to 75% of the total cost. The remaining 25% is the responsibility of the patient. Many patients have work/private insurance that will cover the client portion of the cost.
We have billing privileges with all parties listed above. However, typically you must meet the requirements and qualify for the funding before being eligible. We are pleased to provide assistance with this process for you, as part of the service we provide. These funding sources may entitle the patient to partial or full coverage of the prosthetic or orthotic devices.
Foot orthoses are not eligible for ADP funding, however some of the other sources listed above may cover all or a portion of the cost of custom foot orthoses when a physician prescribes them. If a biomechanical and gait analysis is required to process your claim, we will provide this for you at no additional charge.


salmon fishing trip Vacation cruises luxury travel luxury tours luxury cruises luxury vacation travel cruises virtuoso travel specialists recommended by. Walleye Fishing How to . florida fishing tournaments Department of tourism travel official site of the Alabama department of tourism and travel find general travel information such Alaska. fishing lures types . electronic fish finders Baja fishing Cabot fishing lake Ontario fashioner fishing charters quintet salmon trout walleye fish pictures walleye. beta fish tank .
illinois walleye fishing Fish tackle and boat information visitor contests and giveaway elfishly charter fishing saltwater fishing reports freshwater guide. Eagle fish finder . salmon fishing tips Arizona fishing largemouth bass fishing hammering hare and furry fish rabbit hair bass fishing lures furry fish baits and hammering hare. fish finder comparision . fish tank filter siphon Vacation without catching nice bass or trout with flourishing whether you're fly, fly fishing flies lines clothing etc. boomerang fishing lure .


Hi, I wanted to make a ring that looks like Yves Saint Laurent's Arty Oval ring that has textured gold tone and a molten finish.
How or where would I go about learning how to imitate this ring's look (not the stone part)?
I've heard great things about the "Metal Clay".
Maybe the bronze would be affordable. The design has to be fired, so renting time for a kiln is necessary.


text:
A Brief History of 3D Printing
The revolutionary 3D Printing technology is rapidly spreading across the world and being adopted across sectors. But where did this technology come from and how did it came to be?
Read to know more about the glorious history of 3D Printing as it went from its first technology (Stereolithography) to a stream of technologies, printing a wide range of materials, used in innumerable applications and impacting the global manufacturing sector.
Above: Charles Hull is known as the Father of 3D Printing/Image Credit: 3D Systems
1 Late 1970s to End of 1980s
2 1990's to 2000
3 Late 2000's to 2010
4 2011 – 2020
5 Some Chronologically Important Milestones in the History of 3D Printing
Late 1970s to End of 1980s
When we talk about the history of 3D printing we will have to start from the late 1970s, even before the first technology – Stereolithography – was invented. The technology is older than you think. It may seem a fairly new technology but it is not. The birth of 3D printing can be traced back to late 1970s when the first inkjet printer was manufactured. The technology generated quite a buzz but nothing substantial could be achieved in the following half-decade.
In 1981, Dr. Hideo Kodama of Nagoya Municipal Industrial Research Institute, Japan, published a paper on Rapid Prototyping (RP) system. He imagined a system of printing layers of a model on a platform and building layer above layer to form the final product. He was to subsequently file for a patent but somehow Dr. Kodama could not do so and the application expired its one-year deadline. The RP system was in itself a great ideological breakthrough but with no practical use. The end piece of the jigsaw puzzle was still eluding many researchers.
Simultaneous to this effort by Dr. Kodama, a French researcher, Alain le Méhauté also got interested in the rapid prototyping system when he was working for Alcatel in early 80's. He consulted with his colleagues about such a prototyping system but they were not interested in his ideas. But still determined to pursue his ideas, he shared his thoughts and ideas with Olivier de Witte who was working with a subsidiary or Alcatel at that moment. Olivier was quickly interested and his background in lasers meant that he knew of materials that could be cured/hardened on application of laser energy.
The two of them then brought their idea to Jean-Claude André who was working at the French National Center for Scientific Research (CNRS). On a personal front, Andre was interested in the idea but the CNRS rejected their proposal to fund.
The trio however still filed for a patent but sadly the had to abandon the project as their funding dried out.
Around the same time, in 1983, Charles Hull, an American Engineer, invented Stereolithography Apparatus (SLA) which also marked the year the first-ever part was 3D printed. He patented the technology in 1984 itself.
In 1986, Charles Hull was granted the patent and in the same year Co-founded 3D Systems, which is now one of the largest 3D Printing organizations. In the subsequent year, in 1987, the world' first commercial 3D printer SLA-1 was launched.
Stereolithography
Above: First 3D Printed part ever through Stereolithography /Image Credit: 3D Systems
Stereolithography is the first 3D printing process which was commercialized. The process involves namely four components:
1. A Laser beam – Source of Laser to solidify the resins
2. Elevator – For movement of Vat
3. Vat – It contains the material for creating the 3D product
4. Photopolymer Resins in liquid state – Material used in Stereolithography
The laser source flashes a Laser beam to solidify the semi-liquid Photopolymer resins. The Laser beam moves in X-Y axis across the surface of the resin. It moves across as per the 3D design of the model from the software. Once a layer of the resin is solidified, the elevator moves down lowering the Vat in the Z direction and now the laser traces the next layer. This process continues until the product is completely traced out. The elevator is now moved up to remove the product from the Vat.
In lay man's language, we can say that the process is used to basically to slice a product into numerous layers and place those thin slices one over the other to form the final product.
The 3D product is created as the layers are formed one above the other. Due to the complex nature of the process, the products sometimes need support structures. These are mainly required for products with undercuts or overhangs. Like every process, this process too requires post-processing for removing the support structures and smoothening the walls. But comparatively the processing is far too less in Stereolithography.
Above: World's First Selective Laser Sintering Machine/Image Credit: DTM Corp
The second stage in the history of 3D printing brings us to the decade of the 90s. Stereolithography was the first 3D printing method which paved the way for the technology to grow and prosper. Although the technology was patented in 1984, it took another 6-8 years to build the first 3D Printer. In 1992, 3D Systems actually built an SLA Machine to present it to the world and let them see the power of 3D printing. By the same time, a start-up, DTM Corp invented the world's first Selective Laser Sintering (SLS) Machine.
These machines were charting unexplored frontiers but still, a lot of years of research had to be put in it to make it commercially viable. These machines were slow to operate and still required some amount of manual intervention. The research went on until the 2000s.
Late 2000's to 2010
Above: RepRap project by Dr. Adrian Bowyer/Image Credit: RepRap
The third stage to understanding the history of 3D printing starts from the new century. Almost 20 years had passed since the first paper was published and technology was patented but still, the technology was in its infancy. This was the time for the technology to grow and showcase its true potential.
In 2000, a new breakthrough was achieved. First 3D printed organ was implanted in a human body. The scientists at the Wake Forest Institute for Regenerative Medicine, 3D printed the synthetic building blocks of human bladders. This newly generated tissue was then implanted in the human body.
This was the decade when the Bio-Printing took center stage and came up with exciting and prospective inventions. Scientists were eager to understand more and more about the technology and use it in the medical field due to its main feature of customization.
This was a golden period in the development of 3D printing in the medical application. Many start-ups started creating medical applications like printing a functional miniature kidney, building prosthetic limbs and other complex parts. Scientists even bio-printed the first blood vessels.
In 2005, the open-source movement took over and Dr. Adrian Bowyer's RepRap Project launched an open-source initiative to manufacture a 3D Printer which could print many basic products. Its 2008 upgrade was a self-replicating printer. Suddenly, people everywhere had access to printers and they could print tangible products from just their ideas. The research was still going on and, in 2006; the first commercially viable SLS printer was manufactured and received widespread acceptance and demand from industries.
The creative innovations were effectively clubbed together by Shapeways, which was a marketplace where designers could display their designs and receive feedback on the same. Another company emerged in this technology boosting environment, MakerBot. They provided Do-It-Yourself open-source printers. This was the time when even regular designers could afford the 3D Printers to test their designs. The Entry barrier was breached and designers everywhere could now get their hands on this technology.
Above: World's first 3D printed heart created from a human tissue completely matches all the anatomical properties of a human patient, using a 3D printer/Image Credit: Tel Aviv University
The current decade has been one of the most vibrant. It forms an important part of the history of 3D printing. As the days are passing by, the advances in 3D Printing are only following an upward trend and will continue to do so for the coming decade. 3D printers are available at most affordable rates and the accuracy is getting better with each iteration. This will continue year on year. The applications have crossed all limits which Charles Hull might have dreamt about. From plastic products to body organs, from automobile to aerospace, from manufacturing to jewelry and to the latest being Food Printing. We have also heard of 3D printed offices and 3D Printed cars and aircraft.
Some Chronologically Important Milestones in the History of 3D Printing
1984: First ever 3D printing technology patented by Charles Hull – Stereolithography Apparatus (SLA)
1987: First commercially available Stereolithography Apparatus (SLA) 3D printer built in 1987. This machine used laser beams to solidify the photopolymer resins to form the final product
1993: ZCorp invented the Binder Jetting (then known as Zprinting) 3D printing technology
1999: 3D Printed organs are the craze among scientists. Scientists research on the medical applications of this technology
2002: A fully functional 3D Printed miniature kidney which is able to filter blood
2005: Dr. Adrian Bowyer's RepRap Project launched an open-source initiative to manufacture a 3D printer which could print many basic products
2006: The first commercially viable SLS printer was manufactured and received widespread acceptance and demand for industries
2008: Darwin, a relaunch of an upgraded version launched in 2005, a self-replicating printer is manufactured
2008: Shapeways, a marketplace where designers could display their designs and receive feedback on the same. It was an environment of co-creation where artists, animators, architects, etc. joined in the community
2008: For the first time a fully functional 3D printed prosthetic leg is with a socket, foot, knee, etc.
2008: MakerBot releases the first Do-It-Yourself open-source 3D printer kit called Cupcake CNC
2011: World's first 3D printed Aircraft is created. This unmanned aircraft was flight tested to be successful
2011: i.materialise 3D prints gold and silver for the first time
2012: Doctors and engineers 3D Print a prosthetic lower jaw and implant it in an 83-year old woman
2013: 3D Hubs, an online 3D printing service platform is founded
2014: Amazon, the online retail giant launches their 3D printing store
2015: Desktop Metal was founded with the launch of office-friendly metal 3D printer
2016: Local Motors manufactures OLLIE, a self-driving 3D Printed minibus. The Minibus is controlled by IBM Watson that talks to the customer.
2017: The world's first 3D printed bridge developed by BAM Infra opens to cyclists in the Netherlands
2018: World's first 3D Printed Human Cornea & Researchers at University of Minnesota 3D Print a Bionic Eye Prototype
2019: World's first 3D printed heart with human tissue
2020: Supporting in the fight against the Covid-19 pandemic by 3D printing face shields, face masks, nasal swabs, ventilator splitters, etc.
About Manufactur3D Magazine: Manufactur3D is an online magazine on 3D printing. which publishes the latest 3D printing news, insights and analysis from all around the world. Visit our 3D Printing Education page to read more such informative articles. To stay up-to-date about the latest happenings in the 3D printing world, like us on Facebook or follow us on LinkedIn.
2020 3D Printed Heart 3D Printing History 3D Systems Adrian Bowyer Charles Hull FDM Hideo Kodama History of 3D Printing RepRap Stereolithography
L&T constructs India's First 3D Printed Building in Tamil Nadu's Kancheepuram
Indian 3D Printing Industry – Highlights of the Year 2020
What are 3D Printer Prices for Popular AM Technologies?
3D printing technology has come a long way and there are now a wide variety of 3D printers available. For any buyer, 3D printer prices dictate the
Stratasys introduces a new FDM Certification Program
The new FDM certification program by Stratasys is intended to provide its customers with comprehensive education to support 3D printing adoption
3D Systems to accelerate High Volume Additive Manufacturing with Acquisition of dp polar
3D Systems announced the acquisition of dp polar GmbH, developer of the patented a high volume additive manufacturing technology.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A former Commissioner of Local Government Affairs in Adamawa State, John Elias Babani was on Friday, December 4, 2015 handed a 10 years jail term by Justice Bilkisu Bello Aliyu of the Federal High Court, Yola, Adamawa state for defrauding Adamawa State government of the sum of N51.5 million while in office.
PMNews reports that,the former commissioner was arraigned by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) on March 5, 2013 alongside two others who were discharged as well as a company owned by Elias on four count charges of fraud.
In addition, the first convict must return/refund the sum of N51.5 million to Adamawa state local Government joint account fund from where it was stolen.
The judge also ordered the Corporate Affairs Commission (CAC) to wind up Al-Akim Investment Limited and have its assets forfeited to the federal government of Nigeria.
Justice Aliyu said the judgment will serve as a deterrent to public office holders who may want to divert public funds for personal benefit.


text:
Q: How do I control the tabbing order of input tags in html? I have the following html input fields, two are for user input one to submit the responses.

  <select id="netcall" class="" name="netcall" onchange="chngDFLTS()">
    <option value="0" selected>Select One</option>
    <option value="1" selected>Select Two</option>
  </select>

  <input id="cs1" type="text" value="" tabindex=1 />
  <input id="Fname" type="text" value="" tabindex=2 />
  <input id="ckin1" type="submit" value="Check In" tabindex=3 />

If I understand http://www.w3schools.com/tags/att_global_tabindex.asp correctly then the tab sequence should be 1 to 2 to 3. Tabbing from CS1 to Fname works every time, but the next tab takes me to a select field which does not even have a tabindex value and is not even in the same div tag. Additionally no amount of further tabbing ever takes me to the ckin1, submit input tag.
What am I not understanding?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
HomeLine 3: Don't be distracted from the true danger
Line 3: Don't be distracted from the true danger
February 22, 2021 February 22, 2021 healingmn Dakota Access Pipeline, Enbridge Line 3, treaty rightsbomb scare, Camp Migizi, Carlton County Sheriff Kelly Lake, Gov. Tim Walz, Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan, Minnesota Public Utilities Commission, MPCA, Sam Grant, Standing Rock, Tara Houska, Taysha Martineau, Winona LaDuke
Screen grab of Unicorn Riot's feed showing part of Friday's protest.
Friday's bomb scare in Carlton County will be used by some to make water protectors seem dangerous, shifting attention away from real dangers posed by the Enbridge Line 3 tar sands pipeline.
Water protectors were demonstrating against Line 3 in Carlton County Friday. As the event was happening, the county received a 9-1-1 call reporting a "suspicious device," the Sheriff's Office said. A news story called it "a suspicious package thrown into a pipeline construction area."
The county's response was quick and perhaps excessive. It called in the bomb squad. Law enforcement evacuated 40 nearby residences within a half-mile radius of the device. Carlton County Sheriff Kelly Lake called in regional and federal law enforcement. She's calling for maximum charges and penalties.
There was no bomb. Still, placing a "replica device" that causes fear and panic is a crime.
The incident occurred near Camp Migizi, an Indigenous-led frontline resistance camp, but the protests that day were several miles away from where the incident occurred.
There's been no information released that ties the incident to Camp Migizi or the protest. There have been no arrests. Yet without evidence, Enbridge and others are blaming water protectors.
Fear factor: In addition to Carlton County residents, people living in Duluth and Hibbing received this emergency alert, too,
Enbridge evacuated its workers and, out of an abundance of caution, shut down its operational pipelines in the area.
Putting the lives of workers and others at risk is unacceptable. Protestors need to know actions that put people in harm's way will be prosecuted, and that we are working with the police and other authorities to assure worker safety.
Enbridge statement
Taysha Martineau, a Fond Du Lac Band member and part of Camp Migizi said: "The criminalization of water protectors and Indigenous leaders of the resistance is a tale as old as time immemorial. We stand with Camp Migizi."
Sam Grant, executive director of MN350, called Friday's use of the emergency alert system for what turned out to be a false alarm "inappropriate fear mongering." The protests have been peaceful, he said.
"The real violence happening in Northern Minnesota is what is being done as Enbridge constructs Line 3. We remain focused on protecting our water, land, wildlife and human life," Grant said.
The water protector movement is wide and deep
File: Gichi-gami Gathering to Stop Line 3, 2019
Water protectors are not a monolithic group, they come from many backgrounds and motivations.
Some are Indigenous people with a deep connection to the land and concern for treaty rights. Others got involved to protect clean water from oil spills. Many are young people fearful of Line 3's climate damage. They are clergy and scientists, and students and parents and people from all walks of life.
Individuals and organizations in the movement use different strategies.
Some seek justice through the courts. Others write letters to the editor or elected representatives. Still others seek justice by taking to the streets and forests with prayer vigils, marches, and rallies.
Some do nonviolent civil disobedience, trespassing on Enbridge property and refusing to leave. Some chain themselves to Enbridge equipment if only to pause the project for a short time. One person even camped in a tree on Line 3's route.
These aren't violent crimes. They are acts of moral conviction. People are willing to pay a ticket or spend a night or two in jail to take a stand, a very American thing to do.
A familiar narrative
Screen capture of video showing the heavily militarized response to water protectors at Standing Rock.
The suspect could be a water protector, a lone wolf who had nothing to do with the local water protector movements, or a plant to discredit water protectors and sow division within the movement. The person could be Indigenous or non-Indigenous.
We. Don't. Know.
A call to the Carlton County Sheriff's office today for an update has not yet been returned.
Law enforcement has not released a description of the device. People who were on site but asked not to be named are saying the device was a rape whistle. This could have been used to symbolize the rape of Mother Earth.
We can make better judgments when we get more details.
Standing Rock is a cautionary tale. Recall Dakota Access Pipeline (DAPL) oil executives tried to frame water protectors as terrorists. (Recall, too, how Pope Francis seemed to back Standing Rock's efforts to block DAPL, saying "indigenous cultures have a right to defend 'their ancestral relationship to the earth.")
Tara Houska of the Giniw Collective recalled similar tactics at Standing Rock.
"[P]olice sent out alerts clearing schools because of 'protesters' in the area and ran a narrative of us killing cattle, being violent, etc.," she said. "I thought Minnesota would do better, but it appears to not be the case. It's shameful to paint non-violent water protectors as a threat when outside pipeliners are actively destroying our territory and bringing violence and COVID to the area."
A tweet from the pro-mining group Minnesota Miners indicates the messaging to :
@LtGovFlanagan Do you approve of the behavior being displayed by Native Americans protesting .@Enbridge Line 3? Do you think it is ok to throw packages that look like bombs to strike fear into people? Are you going to condemn this or look the other way. @MinnesotaMiners
MinnesotaMinres
The tweet targets Lt. Gov. Peggy Flanagan, an enrolled member of the White Earth Nation and Line 3 opponent. Asking her if she approves of the "behavior being displayed by Native Americans protesting Line 3" is a canard, implying that a Native American threw the "package." That's unknown. Calling on her to condemn the actions of all Native Americans opposing Line 3 is ridiculous.
Here's Winona LaDuke's take: "We thank the peaceful, powerful water protectors for standing for life."
A word on anger
Some people might be uncomfortable with the loud chants and even anger water protectors express at times. In conflict-avoidant Minnesota, anger and shouting is distressing.
People need to take the time to understand the depth of the anger and why it's justified.
Why are water protectors out in freezing temperatures — in the middle of a pandemic — with their signs, smudge, and heavy winter boots?
Water protectors played by the rules for years. They showed up for the Administrative Law Judge's public hearings on Line 3. They showed up at the Minnesota Public Utilities Commission (PUC) meetings and submitted thousands of comments. They engaged with the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency's (MPCA's) Line 3 review.
All that work amounted to zilch.
The sad and tragic death of logic
When it came to Line 3 decisions, "down" meant "up" and "stop" meant "go." At every turn, as if by magic, logic disappeared. Presto chango! The pipeline was approved.
Line 3 's crude oil would add $287 billion in climate damage over the next three decades. (Think worse droughts and storms, agricultural losses, etc.) That nine-digit price tag comes from the state's Line 3's environmental impact statement. The MPCA agreed with the estimate.
Gov. Tim Walz and the MPCA claimed addressing climate damage was a top priority. Surely, that would stop Line 3.
The Administrative Law Judge recommended against Enbridge's plan. Surely, that would stop Line 3.
The Minnesota Department of Commerce concluded Enbridge failed to show there was sufficient oil demand to justify building the pipeline. Surely, that should stop Line 3.
Yet they didn't stop Line 3. Somehow state leaders aren't worried about the massive environmental damage from a project they know isn't needed.
More troubling, Walz, the PUC, and the MPCA ignored treaty rights as if the state didn't have to follow the law. Tribal nations claim treaty rights to hunt, fish and gather on lands the pipeline traverses. They have a strong argument based on treaty language and past U.S. Supreme Court rulings. Yet no state official, agency, or commission even tried to understand the state's treaty obligations. Our leaders approved the project in willful ignorance.
People shouldn't be surprised that Indigenous people are angry. The one-sided treaties gave the Ojibwe people very little in return for their lands. And now the state of Minnesota is reneging on those meager benefits.
Where's the parity?
Is trespassing a bigger problem than a crude oil spill in wild rice waters?
Is chaining oneself to equipment a bigger problem than climate catastrophe?
Trespassing and chaining to equipment are immediate acts with clearly identified individuals. They're easy to punish. Law enforcement has it down.
Oil spills and climate damage are in the future. It's more difficult to point the finger at any one person and hold them accountable.
Yet that's what we need. Accountability for those really big problems.
Prepare to respond to those trying to frame water protectors as violent and a threat to the community. Speak the truth about what is happening in northern Minnesota, and what the real threats are.
← Updates on Line 3 law enforcement and job creation
Proposed legislation to waive building codes for traditional Dakota earthlodges, and other news →
6 thoughts on "Line 3: Don't be distracted from the true danger"
John Roterman says:
Water protectors.. Deserve our collective thanks.
We are in an extinction event on EARTH today. It affects us all.
The Anishinaabe 7th fire prophecy details our migration to where food grew on the water.. We found that 500 years ago. We have been living in the time of the 7th fire. The end of the prophecy foretell a time when grass will no longer grow.
This period ends… Or we can take the embers of what truly sustains life and light the 8th fire.
HINT. You and your descendents will survive too.
Yellow, Red, Black, White. Changed and United.
UNITED.
Sustainably for 1000s of years more.
Kewl??
Protect our water.
Honor the treaties.
Change. Today. Now. Right NOW!!!
Nechiwaakwaang indizhinakaaz
Migizi indoodem
Aki indoonjibaa
Still no word on the Carlton County Line 3 'bomb scare,' but Sheriff seems to have overreacted | says:
[…] Migizi, an Indigenous-women-led frontline resistance camp to Line 3, got criticized last week following a bomb scare at an Enbridge […]
Caravan Disrupts Line 3 Construction Routes, Carlton County Triggers Backlash - UNICORN RIOT says:
[…] Grant, executive director of MN350, spoke with Healing Minnesota Stories about the "inappropriate fear […]
Anarchist news from 300+ collectives 🏴 AnarchistFederation.net says:
Caravan Disrupts Line 3 Construction Routes - PopularResistance.Org says:
Line 3 Construction disrupted by Caravan despite false Carlton County alert – The Free says:


Organising a successful event takes some serious skills, knowledge and experience. It's all about good planning and taking sensible precautions.
Whatever the type or size of your event, making suitable medical, ambulance and first-aid provisions will be a priority. From the trivial to the life threatening, there is a wide range of traumatic and medical situations that could arise.
Even the best-equipped onsite facility may need to transfer some patients to hospital, but you'll want to have the minimal impact on the already stretched local NHS services. There should always be provision of first-aid at every event, regardless of size.
For some events there will be a need for just a few first-aiders working from a suitable base. In other cases, several first-aid posts, and ambulances may be required, with staff on-hand with the full skill mix – from first-aiders to medical consultants.
The medical risk assessment should include: • Numbers attending • Audience profile • Activities on site • Location and access • Expected queue time • Distance from definitive care • Duration of the event • Time of year • Venue • Standing/seated • Overnight camping • Specific hazard • Past experience of the event • Local knowledge - it is wise to involve a specialist organsation at this stage to ensure you have covered all aspects.
Your event may only require a first aid post - an area capable of providing first-aid and basic life support. But if you are a larger event or the duration is over a few days or more you may need to think about a minor injuries/illness unit, a medical centre or even a specialist triage area in order to attend to multiple patients at the same time.
Every event is unique and the level of medical provision needed to make it safe can only be determined after a comprehensive risk assessment. There are no off the peg solutions. For examples of of different events and what might be appropriate IPRS Aeromed has a helpful free fact brochure you can download.
IPRS Aeromed are one of the UK's leading medical suppliers of event and travel related medical services. Providing teams of highly skilled paramedics and EMTs who can provide event medical services and the ideal support base to your first aid and responder trained staff.


Frustrating political divisions have drowned out the 10th anniversary of what many have called the most unloved equity bull market in history. Broad based equity market investors (those who held their nerve) have enjoyed annualised returns of over 10% since that frightful March 2009. This is quite extraordinary given the low investor confidence and general lack of exuberance this bull run was characterised by. It must have felt just as extraordinary for the big winners of the previous decade – hedge fund investors. To their surprise, plain, vanilla, low cost investments of diversified equity funds generated superior returns, despite being generally accessible for the 'average Joe' and not coming with excessive fees.
The past 12 months have proven once again that this long-lasting cycle is somewhat different to previous investor experiences. The comparatively slow but consistent rate of global economic expansion over the past decade, that has been accompanied by very low interest rates and yields, has been particularly profitable for businesses, but less so for their employees. This unusual environment has not been conducive for the rise of exuberant confidence that in the past led to the relatively shorter cycles of boom and bust. Instead, due to the fragile confidence levels, even smaller economic slowdowns have led to excessive declines in short term investor confidence. The ensuing rapid declines in risk asset valuations appeared to be purgatory. And through the parallel fall in the cost of loan capital and other input price, they laid the base for the next upswing in economic activity, corporate profits and stock market valuations.
This pattern appears to be applicable to the past 12 months as well. Corporate credit has become cheaper again, central banks and select governments have provided stimulus measures for the economy and the fear of losing wealth has once again turned into fear of losing out. So, capital markets have staged another extraordinary recovery rally as our asset returns table documents.
As we wrote last week, history rhymes but does not necessarily repeat. But it is interesting to note that more and more market commentators are suggesting that various feeble signs of not-so-bad economic data are actually the green shoots of the next mini upswing in this drawn out cycle. We do not disagree, but have stated here before that the longer this cycle lasts the higher the nervousness that the end is near and the more pronounced the sell-off episodes become.
For the coming months, however, there are many indications that the economy and markets are likely to follow a similar path to the various previous episodes and trade in calmer and more positive terms than what we experienced over 2018.
Politics may appear to pose a significant risk to this benign scenario, particularly from a UK perspective. But there were signs over the past week that the bigger political issue – the trade war between the USA and China – is slowly but steadily drifting towards a resolution. Consequently, stock markets around the world closed the week higher on the improved trading prospects and continued to more or less ignore the UK's Brexit impasse.
This is most probably because there is a firm belief that politicians between the UK and the remaining EU will prevent a disorderly Brexit scenario even if we seem precariously close to the precipice. As we have suggested before, a longer than envisaged extension to the actual leaving date seems the most probable course of action, as is a softer form of Brexit which preserves the membership in the Common Market but exits the political framework – at least for the time being. There is still much work needed to get there, but there were signs that both sides appear to have the will to do so, rather than letting the more radical operators take control.


text:
Apple's game-changing iMac turns 20 years old
by Jackie Wattles @jackiewattles May 6, 2018: 9:24 PM ET
Watch Steve Jobs unveil the iMac in 1998
Apple's meteoric rise to the most valuable company in America can practically be traced back to one day.
For much of the 1990s, Apple was slogging through an identity crisis.
The company's first two home computers, the Apple II and the Mac, were falling out of favor, and Apple was losing serious ground to its competitors.
But then, in 1997, co-founder Steve Jobs returned to the company as CEO. Less than a year later, he introduced a new device: The iMac.
On May 6, 1998, Jobs stood on a stage for one of his signature unveilings.
Current CEO Tim Cook, who took over at Apple (AAPL) shortly before Jobs died in 2011, shared footage from the event on Twitter Sunday.
Related: Apple rewarded its investors with a record cash giveaway
It shows Jobs describing the $1,299 iMac as an impossibly futuristic device.
"The whole thing is translucent, you can see into it. It's so cool," Jobs gushes. He points to a handle that allows the computer's owner to easily lift the device, which is about the size of a modern microwave oven. He takes a jab at the competition: "The back of this thing looks better than the front of the other guy's, by the way."
20 years ago today, Steve introduced the world to iMac. It set Apple on a new course and forever changed the way people look at computers. pic.twitter.com/GbKno7YBHl
— Tim Cook (@tim_cook) May 6, 2018
In January 1999, less than a year after the iMac's debut, Apple more than tripled its quarterly profit.
Related: Apple sold only 3% more iPhones last quarter, but profit soared
The San Francisco Chronicle declared Apple was "cashing in on insatiable demand for its new space-age iMac computer."
For the next decade, Jobs kept the new "i" products coming. The music software iTunes showed up in 2001, and the first-generation iPod came shortly thereafter. The inaugural iPhone was introduced in 2007, and the iPad debuted in 2010.
Today, the iMac is in its seventh generation and is virtually unrecognizable from its ancestor. An Apple spokesperson notes an "iMac today consumes up to 96% less energy in sleep mode than the first generation."
CNNMoney (New York) First published May 6, 2018: 8:51 PM ET


text:
package demo;

import org.springframework.data.jpa.repository.JpaRepository;

public interface UserRepository extends JpaRepository<User, String> {
}


In a bid to promote love, Bishop Dare David, the General Overseer of Reformation Pentecostal Chapel, Ilorin, has advised husbands, particularly clerics and Christians, to cuddle their wives proudly and fondly in the public. The cleric noted that some men, particularly men of God, were in the habit of snubbing their wives publicly and described such men as hypocrites and pretenders.
"Many times men push their wives away in public; you hardly see them play or laugh together. "Sometimes, if not for their outfits, you do not even know they are married. We men of God are especially guilty of this because we are too busy and we want to present ourselves as respectable.
"The Bible urges that you love your wife without condition. It is not written that a man should show love only in the home. "What is wrong with holding one's wife's hand in the public or hugging her? Yet, we do all this in the secrecy of our homes; it is simply hypocrisy," David said on Tuesday in Ilorin.
According to David, part of the plans and visions of God while instituting marriage is to address the loneliness of both the man and the woman may be subjected to at homes. Describing the family as a divine responsibility, the cleric stressed for husbands to cling firmly and fondly to their wives. "So, in our daily walk with God as Christians, we should always remember that God also gave us a responsibility that cannot be taken lightly, which is the family," he said.
David, however, urged wives to submit totally and unconditionally to their husbands as commanded by God in the Holy Bible. The cleric admonished Christians to love their neighbours as themselves to ensure integration, love and unity in the Body of Christ.


Plan Your TripAsk OregonEastern OregonWhat are the best hikes in the Eagle Cap Wilderness? Are they crowded?
Honestly, I have never had a bad hike in the Eagle Cap because it is big enough to absorb the few people who venture in each summer.
I love Glacier Lake and topping out on Eagle Cap is terrific. Bonney Lakes are at a lower elevation and can be buggy depending on the year. Certainly the Lakes Basin is the most popular camping spot, but again, I've never experienced crowds.


text:
Q: Leaflet Search Control - Cannot read property 'call' of undefined I am having an issue with Leaflet Control Search, I am testing on C9.io, using Laravel 5.2, I am trying to search a L.geojson layer but all it comes up with is "Location not Found"
and the console gives error:
"Cannot read property 'call' of undefined"
I have a global variables that holds the map, L.geojson layers, and tiles.
var map, allcalls, mapquest;

mapquest = new L.TileLayer("http://{s}.mqcdn.com/tiles/1.0.0/osm/{z}/{x}/{y}.png", {
    maxZoom: 18,
    subdomains: ["otile1", "otile2", "otile3", "otile4"],
  });
map = new L.Map('map', {
    center: new L.LatLng(39.90973623453719, -93.69140625),
    zoom: 3,
    layers: [mapquest]
  });
var promise = $.getJSON("leaflet_php/get_users.php");
promise.then(function(data) {

    allcalls = L.geoJson(data, {
      onEachFeature: function (feature, layer) {
     layer.bindPopup(feature.properties.fn + '
' +feature.properties.gender + '
' + feature.properties.addr + '
'+ feature.properties.city );
 }
    });
    map.fitBounds(allcalls.getBounds(), {
        padding: [20, 20]
    });

    allcalls.addTo(map);
});

Then I start the L.control.search, and it shows on the map but when I search I get no results the loader gif never stops and I get console error "Cannot read property 'call' of undefined"
var controlSearch = new L.Control.Search({
  layer: allcalls,
  position:'topleft',
        propertyName: 'city',
});
  map.addControl( controlSearch );

I am generating the json using https://github.com/bmcbride/PHP-Database-GeoJSON.  My Json has at least 1000 features, each feature has 30 properties. So this is an abbreviated version. This is a sample of the json I get:
{"type":"FeatureCollection","features":[{"type":"Feature","geometry":   {"type":"Point","coordinates":[-80.191626,26.339826]},"properties":{"id":1,"fn":"SAMUEL","mi":null,"ln":"STANTON","name_pre":"MR","addr":"9 HONEYSUCKLE DR","apt":null,"city":"AMELIA","st":"OH","zip":45102,"z4":9722,"dpc":99,"fips_cty":25,"latitude":26.339826,"longitude":-80.191626,}},

Any help is greatly appreciated.  Thanks in advance.

A: You should instantiate L.Control.Search within your Promise callback, or at least use the setLayer() method within that callback.
It looks like you have a classic asynchronous issue: you initiate an AJAX request (through jQuery's getJSON), which will assign the value of your allcalls variable once resolved.
In parallel, you instantiate your L.Control.Search and specify allcalls as the Layer Group to be searched in. However, at that time, the AJAX is still processing (i.e. not resolved), so allcalls is still unassigned (i.e. undefined).
Therefore your Search Control knows nothing about the L.geoJson layer group that is built later on in the AJAX resolution.


Happy birthday to me! Today I turned 31 years young, ahhh!
I'm so happy for another year of life and one filled with many blessings and people that I love. I get a good laugh when I tell people my age and they think I am 7 years younger. That's truly a blessing; thanks mom for the good genes!
Birthdays for some people are usually used to see how far they've come in life or what they have achieved or accomplished. I definitely feel like I have achieved a huge goal that I had been wanting to achieve for some time but I was so scared to pursue it.
When I first moved to D.C. about a year ago for my husband's job I was down here unemployed for approximately four months. My husband suggested taking that as a sign to do what I love, which ever since I took the leap of faith of starting Patty's Kloset has been fashion and blogging. I was too scared to leave my structured 9-5 life that I had been use to for 13 years of my life. I eventually found a corporate job in the real estate taxes business. The money, location, benefits and the people that I worked with were amazing but something just didn't feel right for me. Deep down inside I wasn't happy. A day before Thanksgiving weekend my job notified me of pending budget cuts and I was let go. I went through the normal notions and I was upset and angry. After I got over that stage I thought to myself what now. My husband told me something then that has resinated with me everyday since then, "how many signs from the universe do you need to go do something that you love?". I couldn't agree with that more and I took this abrupt change as a sign.
I can finally say that I'm officially a full time blogger, yah! As much as I love and am use to "structure" there was something in the 9-5 corporate world that was just making me feel miserable. Transitioning hasn't been easy but I'm so much happier now that I get to do something I love for a living! I have no idea what the future holds but I'm very excited about this new chapter and I hope you all join me. Cheers to 31!
Now, why have I brought you all to my kloset today?
For my 31st birthday, I'm sharing 31 random facts about me so you can get to know me a little bit aside from outfits and makeup. Let's dive right in!
Thank you so much for reading today's post and getting to know me a little better!
Congrats and good luck! Oh and happy birthday!!


text:
Las Vegas-Based Nevada Federal CU Showcases Products for the Careless
SAN DIEGO -- While much payday lending talk has revolved around those who prey on enlisted servicemen and women, $850 million Nevada Federal Credit Union also faces stiff competition from Las Vegas alternative financial service providers.
By Heather Anderson | July 22, 2008 at 08:00 PM | The original version of this story was published on Credit Union Times Magazine
SAN DIEGO — While much payday lending talk has revolved around those who prey on enlisted servicemen and women, $850 million Nevada Federal Credit Union also faces stiff competition from Las Vegas alternative financial service providers.
A 2004 member survey revealed that nearly one-third had used a payday lender, CEO Brad Beal told NAFCU attendees.


BLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Stacy Moore caught only three keepers today, but those three largemouth bass were big enough to put him in the lead at the Old Milwaukee B.A.S.S. Nation Northern Divisional on Lake Monroe.
The Huntingburg, Ind., angler had only five bites today resulting in three keepers weighing 10 pounds, 9 ounces and two short fish. The pickings were slim for the rest of the field as 30 contenders weighed in only one keeper each and 43 anglers blanked.
Moore has been fishing on Lake Monroe for more than 20 years and relied on a familiar pattern in the upper arm of the lake to catch his fish. "It is the same pattern that I have always fished up there," said the 50-year-old Moore, who owns a company that produces and sells reverse osmosis drinking water.
Moore is striving to finish as the top angler on his Indiana team, which would earn him a berth in the B.A.S.S. Nation Championship (BNC). Other state leaders bidding for BNC berths include Luis Gonzalez of Illinois; Brad Teel, Iowa; Jesse Weener, Michigan; Brad Gravenhof, Minnesota; Danny Ryan, Ohio; Troy Diede, South Dakota; and Josh Wiesner, Wisconsin.
Michigan leads the team competition with 40 pounds, 1 ounce, followed by the host Indiana team with 39-7.
The Northern Divisional contestants will take off at 6:45 a.m. tomorrow at Fourwinds Resort and will weigh in at the same location at 2:45 p.m.


It is obvious from my Internet history that my key areas of interest are travel and minimalism. I like to travel light and keep things simple but somehow I still manage to have an apartment full of stuff.
Unsurprisingly this is not a situation that I'm happy with and I have made periodic attempts to declutter. This is now rather more urgent though as I am about to embark on a semi-nomadic lifestyle and it is time for me to get rid of everything (well, almost everything) I own. And that's kind of overwhelming.
Someone suggested to me that I should just let my friends take over as they could be more objective. But I think that this is something I need to do myself. Deal with all the memories attached to my stuff whilst trying to avoid the self-criticism that I spent so much money on things I clearly don't need.
When it's done, I know it will be a relief, I just can't figure out where on earth to start. The thing I need to focus on though is that it doesn't really matter where I start, I just need to start somewhere. And then, when it's done, I can head off to create new memories that don't clutter up my physical space.
I totally understand what you mean! Moving many times, and most notably across the Atlantic forced me to get rid of many of my belongings, for the best!
I've been famous amongst my friends for my impressive shoe collection, displayed at the entrance of my apartment in Geneva. It's now gone. I now own, few and better stuff. I spend much less time thinking about things and more doing things!
I didn't know about your plans, I saw that Véronique posted the link to your blog on Facebook, I'm so glad she did!
As for me, I launched a blog YESTERDAY where you can follow my journey to a simpler, greener and happier life!
And also, the book "L'Art de l'essentiel" by Dominique Loreau helped me start this journey to minimalism. Of course, you'll have heard about Mary Kondo, I haven't read her book yet, but it's on my list.
Good luck with everything! I'm looking forward to reading the rest of your posts and wait impatiently for the next ones!


Dr. Ross Campbell, MD, practices Surgery in Athens, GA at Ga Skin Cancer & Aesthetic Derm.. Dr. Campbell received his medical degree from Medical College Of Georgia School Of Medicine.
Dr. Ross Campbell has been rated by his patients 4 times. His last rating was on January, 17, 2015. View ratings for Dr. Ross Campbell.
DrScore strives to maintain current information on US doctors. Please let us know about any inaccuracies with our profile of Dr. Ross Campbell. Some information about Dr. Ross Campbell provided by Vitals.com.
Are you Dr. Ross Campbell? Contact us to start collecting online patient satisfaction today!


Longtime site builder here. I started off building websites for clients - self taught. I made my first successful affiliate site around 2009. I downloaded the clickbank feed, used it to write semi auto reviews. Worked amazingly and for around 4 years that, combined with blog network spamming, made for a very successful number of sites.
Once all the Google changes hit though - penguin, panda and the like - that sort of site never really did so well again. I went back to doing primarily client work and nowadays my focus is on running more of a general marketing agency.
Welcome aboard. The client hustle, as much as I dislike doing it, is well worth the money because you see a direct return on your efforts and time, where as SEO is a complete gamble on ROI. I'd definitely keep doing that.
You're looking to get out of the game altogether? In that case, I'd take a look at all of my assets and see what they're worth based on earnings and/or potential earnings and start shopping them around. If your e-books are any good, someone in the niche might purchase the right to sell them or use them as list magnets. The scripts and scrapers are going to be more niche-oriented I bet and harder to offload. Hosting accounts you can just cancel and domains can expire.
But yeah, so much has changed since 2009. Google has evolved tremendously. All of the old methods either flat out don't work or only work for a very short period of time. If you want to keep a foot in this world, I'd suggest starting a "real site" in the sense that it's branded and exists to serve the users. Design it well, make a great user experience, make it fast, optimize every post, build some safe links here and there but mainly do legitimate marketing and let the links roll in.
The best time to start a site like this would have been years, but that doesn't mean you can't buy an established site and give it a face lift and keep it going. The future of SEO is will have very few of the old tricks associated with it. The industry is being forced to mature as Google gets their algorithm together more and more.
The method of affiliate flogs and all that can still work if you can fund the PPC campaigns. People are still cleaning up with diet offers and all of that, but a lot of that is becoming about connections, passing FTC regulations, and funding campaigns and baby sitting them all day, and pivoting every time a copy cat steals your lander and campaigns.
Anyways, there's still money in these hills, definitely with client projects, and still with your own projects. The game has just changed so much.
Another idea for sites you have around, if they're powerful to any degree (they're definitely aged) is to add a /guest-post/ page so you can be found in the SERPs and sell "guest posts" for as long as it lasts. That could be easy and honest money, since everyone knows whats up with paid links these days on sites with those searchable foot prints.
Thanks for the long and considered response!
Yeah, the more I think about it the more I'd like to just get out of the game. The clickbank sites are, somewhat amazingly, still ticking along but the headspace they take up I don't think is worth it. I'll take your advice, compile a list of them and what they're earning and see if anyone is interested in taking them over.
Interesting your thoughts on the "real site". I did, somewhat accidentally, pursue that option. A couple of years ago I setup a site and got a VA involved in creating weekly content. Other projects took over (as mentioned) but I left that one running with the VA and she's been creating steady content now for it for ages - along with YouTube videos. Not a single attempt made at getting a backlink! It's been very interesting to see the Google love for it grow gradually - very gradually!
Not sure I would have the patience to use that technique normally!
I actually have listed that one on Flippa but as I haven't really made much of an attempt to monetise it, I doubt I'll make back what I spent on content with the VA. I do like the idea of the "Guest Posts" page - a nice monetisation technique.
shoot over the details of those sites you'd like to sell (via DM) and I'll take a look. I'm always on the lookout for sites with traffic.
shoot over the details of those sites you'd like to sell (via DM) and I'll take a look.
Can you send this Flippa listing to me? Maybe post the listing here.