View allAll Photos Tagged consequence
Re:View Contemporary Gallery. "New Physical Consequences" by Patrick Gavin and Jonathan Muecke. April 11 - May 23, 2009.
Jonathan Muecke Installation, 2009
For more information visit: www.reviewcontemporary.com
Health, addiction and law enforcement leaders gathered June 23 at a press conference called by U.S. Sen. Tom Carper to detail the negative consequences that health reform legislation in Washington would have for Delaware’s response to the addiction epidemic.
“The bills under consideration by Congress are inhumane,” said Dr. Karyl Rattay, director of DHSS’ Division of Public Health, at the gathering held at the New Castle County Public Safety Building. She said the reductions in Medicaid spending will mean fewer people will seek treatment for addiction. “People will suffer and people will die.” In 2016, 308 died in Delaware from overdoses, up 35% from 2015.
Sen. Carper said Medicaid would be cut by more than $800 billion over the next 10 years, cutting Delaware’s Medicaid budget by more than $2 billion. Medicaid is the largest payer of addiction treatment services, paying for 21% of all related care in 2014.
New Castle County Executive Matt Meyer said first responders have administered the opioid-reversing medication naloxone 1,135 times since he’s been in office. “But it only works if we have a health care system to back it up,” he said. New Castle County EMS Chief Larry Tan said, “Every day in New Castle there’s a race against time.” He said paramedics have four to six minutes to administer naloxone before someone who has overdosed suffers permanent damage or death.
Dave Humes, a board member of atTAcK addiction who lost his son, Greg, to an accidental overdose in 2012, said Medicaid is a lifeline to so many who have lost their jobs, their homes or their families to the disease of addiction. Of the health care legislation in Washington, he said, “Never have so few been so cruel to so many."
Bettina Tweardy Riveros, chief health equity officer and senior vice president for government affairs and community engagement at Christiana Care Health Systems, said 70% of the patients the health care system sees for addiction-related issues are covered by Medicaid. “Community partners like Connections and Brandywine Counseling provide ongoing treatment, medication-assisted therapy and other therapies to support these individuals,” she said. “Without access to Medicaid, that infrastructure is at risk of falling apart."
Read the Senate bill, which is expected to be voted on this week:
This is the consequence of overdiluting the coat of emulsion paint used as an undercoat, applied as a base to the previous piece. This has been washed away by rain, exposing the previos piec and also degrading the latest addition.
PHOTO CREDIT: JOEL CHESTER FILDES
Contact Young Actors Company
A GAME OF CONSEQUENCES
Directed by Cheryl Martin, with Ben Mellor.
Are you looking for a miracle? Worried about the future? We’ve got good news for you…
Contact Young Actors Company is bringing an old-fashioned medicine show to town. Complete with magical machines, mystical insights, and guilt-free self-indulgence, with a world to choose from. It’s just what the doctor ordered. Best of all, it won’t cost you the earth…we think.
Free entry to high-stepping entertainment…but make sure you read the fine print:
Every choice has consequences.
Having run a bit too fast in the surf, Kale tripped and got his clothes wet. The result: having to wear my sweater and Deb's jacket, fitting him more like a dress. He wouldn't pose for a picture. We quickly found a store and bought some sweat pants and a warm t-shirt for him to cover his shame.
October 13-17, 2012
SSIR Living a Life of Consequence students learning about social movements in the downtown eastside of Vancouver
DJ Consequence and his wife
DJ Consequence on Saturday tied the knot with his wife in Lagos after an engagement in Lagos, Nigeria.
The wedding which was tagged #TheVibesWedding, was revealed by DJ Consequence in a pre-wedding picture shared on his Instagram account that the wedding is not...
Petras Austrevicius, MEP, is hosting a conference on EU-Russia relations in light of the Ukrainian crisis and its consequences on the overall European security.
The following speakers will be on the panel:
Andrey Illarionov, Senior fellow, Cato Institute, Washington DC.
Andrei Piontkovsky, Senior Fellow, Institute for System Analysis, Moscow.
Mr Piontkovsky contributes regularly to Novaya Gazeta and the Moscow Times. He is a political commentator for the BBC World Services and Radio Liberty in Moscow.
+91 996 786 1525
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Choosing not to serve tea to my late cat, Emo...well, it was a bad idea. She'd wait for an opportunity and help herself. And once she started helping herself you could get injured trying to stop her. I think she was addicted to caffeine.
Incoming storm approaching Truth or Consequences, NM - May 2009. We
have not had a significant rain storm for almost ten months.
The debate over the Affordable Care Act (ACA) should focus on one goal: don’t harm people. But repealing the ACA without a replacement has consequences that will hurt people across the U.S., as we describe in our new report, "GOP's Waterloo? 10 Consequences of Repealing the ACA" available here: bit.ly/2j0m92J
DJ Consequence and his wife
DJ Consequence on Saturday tied the knot with his wife in Lagos after an engagement in Lagos, Nigeria.
The wedding which was tagged #TheVibesWedding, was revealed by DJ Consequence in a pre-wedding picture shared on his Instagram account that the wedding is not...
Truth or Consequences New Mexico small old west NM town in the Desert 2010 Buildings Roads Signs distress T or C Hot Springs
View Intended Consequences at www.mediastorm.org/0024.htm
An estimated 20,000 children were born from rapes committed during the 1994 genocide in Rwanda. Intended Consequences chronicles the lives of these women. Their narratives are embodied in portrait photographs, interviews and oral reflections about the daily challenges they face today.
Eurasian hoopoe
The Eurasian hoopoe (Upupa epops) is the most widespread species of the genus Upupa, native to Europe, Asia and the northern half of Africa.
Nine subspecies of Eurasian hoopoe are recognised by Kristin (in the 2001 Handbook of the Birds of the World). They vary mostly in size and the depth of colour in the plumage. One further subspecies is suggested- U. e. orientalis in north western India.
The Eurasian hoopoe is a medium-sized bird, 25–32 cm (9.8–12.6 in) long, with a 44–48 cm (17–19 in) wingspan. It weighs 46–89 g (1.6–3.1 oz). The species is highly distinctive, with a long, thin tapering bill that is black with a fawn base. The strengthened musculature of the head allows the bill to be opened when probing inside the soil. The hoopoe has broad and rounded wings capable of strong flight; these are larger in the northern migratory subspecies. The hoopoe has a characteristic undulating flight, which is like that of a giant butterfly, caused by the wings half closing at the end of each beat or short sequence of beats. Adults may begin their moult after the breeding season and continue after they have migrated for the winter.
The call is typically a trisyllabic oop-oop-oop, which may give rise to its English and scientific names, although two and four syllables are also common. An alternative explanation of the English and scientific names is that they are derived from the French name for the bird, huppée, which means crested. In the Himalayas, the calls can be confused with that of the Himalayan cuckoo (Cuculus saturatus), although the cuckoo typically produces four notes. Other calls include rasping croaks, when alarmed, and hisses. Females produce a wheezy note during courtship feeding by the male. Both sexes, when disturbed, call a rough charrrrrr, strongly reminiscent of the warning cry of the Eurasian jay. The food begging call of the nestlings is similar to that of a common swift: tiiii.
The Eurasian hoopoe is widespread in Europe, Asia, and North Africa and northern Sub-Saharan Africa. Most European and north Asian birds migrate to the tropics in winter. In contrast, the African populations are sedentary all year. The species has been a vagrant in Alaska; U. e. saturata was recorded there in 1975 in the Yukon Delta. Hoopoes have been known to breed north of their European range, and in southern England during warm, dry summers that provide plenty of grasshoppers and similar insects, although as of the early 1980s northern European populations were reported to be in the decline, possibly due to changes in climate.
The hoopoe has two basic requirements of its habitat: bare or lightly vegetated ground on which to forage and vertical surfaces with cavities (such as trees, cliffs or even walls, nestboxes, haystacks, and abandoned burrows) in which to nest. These requirements can be provided in a wide range of ecosystems, and as a consequence the hoopoe inhabits a wide range of habitats such as heathland, wooded steppes, savannas and grasslands, as well as forest glades.
Hunting is of concern in southern Europe and Asia.
Hoopoes make seasonal movements in response to rain in some regions such as in Ceylon and in the Western Ghats. Birds have been seen at high altitudes during migration across the Himalayas. One was recorded at about 6,400 m (21,000 ft) by the first Mount Everest expedition.
In what was long thought to be a defensive posture, hoopoes sunbathe by spreading out their wings and tail low against the ground and tilting their head up; they often fold their wings and preen halfway through. They also enjoy taking dust and sand baths.