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The NHS Values Summit brings together a diverse range of people and perspectives to create a greater understanding of how people’s differences, social status and cultural expectations can affect their experiences of health and care.
It challenges and inspires people to think about the role of ethical leadership in improving the health and wellbeing of local communities, staff and patients and how the NHS can increase the social value of its activities.
Welcoming representatives from health and social care, alongside more than 20 partners from the voluntary and community sector, this event (in Leeds, Yorkshire) was a template for future NHS Values Summits, which will be held twice a year in different locations across the country. Each event will explore a different theme relating to equality, health inequalities and human rights. The next gathering will take place in May 2013.
The NHS Values Summit brings together a diverse range of people and perspectives to create a greater understanding of how people’s differences, social status and cultural expectations can affect their experiences of health and care.
It challenges and inspires people to think about the role of ethical leadership in improving the health and wellbeing of local communities, staff and patients and how the NHS can increase the social value of its activities.
Welcoming representatives from health and social care, alongside more than 20 partners from the voluntary and community sector, this event (in Leeds, Yorkshire) was a template for future NHS Values Summits, which will be held twice a year in different locations across the country. Each event will explore a different theme relating to equality, health inequalities and human rights. The next gathering will take place in May 2013.
Grady Greats, a panel focusing on the enduring values and power of journalism, was held in New York City on Tuesday, Jan. 22. The discussion was moderated by Charlayne Hunter-Gault (ABJ ‘63) and included (from left) Deborah Roberts (ABJ ‘82), Deborah Norville (ABJ ‘79), Lisa Ryan Howard (ABJ ‘92) and Will Carr (ABJ ‘06). The event took place in the studios of “The View” and was coordinated by Robin Hommel (ABJ ‘96), senior broadcast producer of “The View.” Audience members included Grady journalism students from DiGamma Kappa, Grady College alumni and friends. A screening of the broadcast will take place on UGA’s campus in late February.
Athens, Georgia, on Tuesday, January 22,
Sarah E. Freeman/Grady College
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The people refuse to succumb, and continue their struuulel.
Para-mllitarv seize ollalgarh completes amonthl .
value' but also because of unofficial state-censorship which is preventing the media from depleting the brutal realities ofYesterday, the joint para-military operation in Lalgarh has completed a month. The news .
,.,<: arc .
no longer flashes in national media much, not just because the corporate media thinks this news has lost its 'market .
f India the para-military operation as well as the bold fight back by the people who simply refuse to succumb even to this Here is .
ha~ging on old people, wo~en and children, ransacking their houses, urinating and onaliry However, the atrocious state repression is going on unbridled: The para-military Is 'cleansing' area after area. .
extreme terror. Such is the nature of 'democracy' as defined and designed by the Buddhas and the Chidambarams. .
' These ' .
l~thic.rough! ~~~ lhc.
Burning down houses,. bru~ally them to rell~f camps~ F?rcmg peopl; to shift mto 'relief' camps is an old model of state adding excreta and po1son 1n the1r dnnking water. They have stnpped around 70-80 women na!<ed in the pretext of check norbid.
. have burnt ?o~n people:s pou~tries and crops an~ are arresting people randomly. They are .
:spell .
No~ East, or in Tamil Eelam?. The pe?ple are however refusing to accept relief from the state. Quite a' fewand. molested them. Th~y. .
1 rhc.
lootmg and forcefully s~1~10g.
gone back to VIllages. Many of them took refuge 1n the camps run by the People's Committee Against police Atrocitiesrepression. Destroy the1r livelihoods, and g1ve them relief'---Haven t we seen that already in Kashmir, Chhattisgarh the .
(PCPA) and other organisations. One pregnant woman, Parvati Kishku refused to take help from the government even .
cd by.
inc1dents of be~tlng people up 1n the relief camps.were also reported. Many people have emptied the relief camps and klcss.
unirv :Hld-.
after the BOO himself intervened. She preferred to give birth to her child in the relief camp of PCPA. But still hund(eds of .
' .
people are also kept forcefully in the government relief camps in pathetic conditions. They run short of food space and .
dian .
n! As the people refuse to co-o~erate wi.th ~he state to h~nd over the Maoists, the state is taking help of .
The state is .\lking help of American and Israeli intelligence agencies to obtain satellite pictures of the area medical facilities and the people holed up there live with utmost difficulty. .
he bigger war-experts US and Israel to help them w1th satellite 1ma9es! Such 1s the desperation of the Indian state. The self-orld .
!herunder oper... fk Schools have been closed down to turn them into army camps: Replicating the Chhattisgarh model, 14 Schools of 10proclaimed 'anti-US/Israel' pseudo-Left CPM has no problems at all with this military aid from these agencies. 10 .
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Midnapore, Lalgarh, Jhargram, Shalboni, Goaltore areas have been closed down and they have been turned into army .
lid .
camps. More than 15,000 students are being affected by this. Even hostels have been vacated to make space for the .
conversion of their school building into a makeshift police camp. They were beaten up mercilessly with lathis and rifle llU police and para-military. One week back, the students of Binpur high 3chool staged a protest in front of the school against on the other hand have given a week's time to the police to clear their schools, failing which they will resist more 'h .
vibrantly this forceful occupation of school building. The health center of Katapahari which was completely dysfunctional butts. The police decla1ed unambiguously that these students will be arrested if they dared to protest again. The students .
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Ground zero is a no-entry zone for civil bodies: Not only media, but nobody is allowed to go inside the Lalgarh and .f before but was run by the PCPA successfully in the last eight months has been turned into a police camp as well. .
adjacent areas. The first team of Calcutta-based intellectuals and human rights activists went inside Lalgarh. They met .
but they were not stopped. After coming back once they became vocal about state atrocities, they were implicated with the people and even spoke to Chhatradhar Mahato the leader of PCPA. Their cars were repeatedly checked by the police .
the Midnapore town itself which is out of the area under Section-144 and were stopped from going inside. And the same .
charge of breaking section 144 was put on them. A third team consisting of Medha Patekar, Anuradha Talwar, Sujato the charge of breaking Section-144. After that an all India seven member team of civil right activists were restricted in .
Bhadra and others were stopped once again on the highway. The state was less tolerant this time and one of the team .
members, reputed film maker Gopal Menon was beaten up mercilessly with rifle buts. He had to be hospitalized with .
fractures and Internal injuries. Some journalists, espedally photographers were beaten up on the same day. Later a team of Amnesty International was stopped as well from gong inside ·Lalgarh. The operation must take place In silence. In isolation. without the knowledge of common people, These restrictions however are not applicable for the CPM goons who came from outside in a big numbers to hold motorcycle rallies right inside Shalboni and Goaltore. On being pressed by the media, the Home secretary of West Bengal shamelessly prodaimed that is 'outside the 144 zone' and so there was .
The people however are refusing to give up: The army is 'recapturing and sanitising' village after village but with no no question of taking action against them! The state indeed decides the boursdaries of law! .
braving police attacks. In a number of occasions the CRPF has open fired on such processions but yet the strugglet!'as .
people in it. The activities of the committee have not reduced in the mean time. They have heJd processions, meetings .
Jyly and to the surprise of the state it was completely successful. All government and private offices, schools, colleges, not stopped. The PCPA had called for a strike jo the three distrh.:ts of West Medinipur. Bankura and Pudia on the 8 of .
communication etc were stopped. They have declared another strike for 72 hours from the 19 July in the three .
this, state is refusing to see the justness ofthe peoples' movement of Lalgarh. And recognize the power of the people... .
districts. The state said people are terrorized by the Maoists and therefore they were forced to go on strike. By doing .
·c·-----.... "'" ut tlut can one forgive this utterly .
I opportunistic and diabolic tactic ofthe Maoists? .
.
l .
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the edges are all fucked because i tried to solarize it and just rinsed off all the developer so it didn't work...
University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture / RYAN MCGEENEY — 05-16-2023 — LITTLE ROCK — Administrators and department heads with the University of Arkansas System Division of Agriculture and its two component organizations, the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station and the Cooperative Extension Service, meet Tuesday to discuss the organization's core values.
I've seen this room and I've walked this floor.
I used to live alone before I knew you.
I've seen your flag on the marble arch,
but love is not some victory march.
It's a cold and it's a broken hallelujah.
-Hallelujah, Imogen Heap
We're Winning!
"All across the state people are protesting a proposed coal export
terminal"- KHQ
TV News Station
"Environmentalists and other opponents of the terminal,
many of whom were dressed in red T-shirts, dominated public
testimony before a crowd of about 400."- Spokesman
Review
If Earned Media is any indication of of where we stand in the fight for
climate and environmental justice and a sustainable future against coal
exports, than the tide has turned in favor of activists and the
communities we strive to protect. The coal export battle is truly being
fought in the court of public opinion. Giant-sized sympathetic visuals
conveying the values we stand for and what threatens them, and an
engaging experience that helped communities feel a sense of shared power
were all prominent in the earned mainstream media coverage in Spokane
that included two television spots and the front page on their local
paper. The iconic imagery resonates so well that those in a position to
decide the regulations and even the coal export proponents were enamored
with it, excited, and joyful as they took pictures of and with it. We're
grateful to our supporters through whose support we're able to make sure
this critical flank of the fight is present to amplify, inspire, and
build engagement. If you are long to be a part of vibrant community
working to bring the world in closer harmony with your values, than join
Backbone Campaign, our
allies, and collaborators to build a powerful progressive movement.
Special thanks is owed to Spokane
Coalition Builders, and Occupy Spokane whose
dedicated engagement in their community and continued collaboration have
helped to reinvigorate engagement in the NW. The Power Past Coal
Coalition and Sierra Club have dedicated a ton of resources and energy
to mobilize the community to speak out at the hearings, with many other
community members from across the state and beyond sharing their talents
and gifts to make Fossil Fuel Foolishness a thing of the past.
Jim Meyers, Executive Vice President, Worldwide Commercial Operations, Gilead, Carmen Pastor, President, Fuerza Contra Alzheimer’s, Georges Benjamin, MD, Executive Director, American Public Health Association, Garth Graham, MD, President, Aetna Foundation and The Hll’s Peter Sullivan
participate in a panel discussion on “Making Cures Accessible” at a policy briefing entitled "The Value of a Cure: Ensuring Access and Encouraging Innovation" sponsored by USC Schaeffer Center for Health Policy and Economics and The Hill at the Newseum in Washington, D.C., on Tuesday, February 28, 2016.
This is the introduction to using charcoal and chalk. Next, we'll draw a classical still life that includes at least one personal item.
Went on the Jumping Crocodile Cruise, on the Adelaide River, truly the best value for dollar I have had on any trip anywhere. Depends on what you are interested in I suppose. These beasts are the epitome of evil, and hail from an era long past, yet have properties and abilities we would love to have today. They are in fact a sophisticated monster, a true Apex predator, perhaps the Apex. We were on the Crocodile Cruise the day after a guy had entered the river, at the Adelaide River Bridge, a kilometre or so from where we boarded the boat, to retrieve his fishing lure. That was the end of him, taken by an albino Croc known as Michael Jackson. Whatever would possess anyone to enter the water with these monsters is beyond comprehension, you stand little to no chance. Now, things we learned on the trip: Crocs have no family or friends, in fact if mum is around when you are hatching, you will likely get eaten, the big guys can stay underwater for 4 to 5 hours, basically just lurking. They can slow their heartbeat down to one to two per minute, and reduce blood flow to their muscles, how good is that. They see very well and like bright colours. If you must swim with a croc, wear black, and swim with a friend in bright colours, that you know you are faster than.Nature is a wonderful thing. I can't remember the actual temperature, but when in the egg, if that temp varies by one degree either side (I think, might be a one degree window, ie half a degree either side) the animal will hatch female, it has to remain in that window to be male, so this limits hatchlings to 20% males. Outside a 3 degree window (again unsure on whether it is plus/minus 3 or plus/minus 1.5) and the hatchling will be deformed, and an entree for a bigger croc, or other animal. During mating it is likely participants will be injured, even losing a limb or part of their tail. They close their jaws with force at up to 2000kgs per square inch. They have 66 sets of teeth, lucky that one because they have some dental issues. There was an article in the "northern territory news" while we were up there about Brutus, a 6 metre monster croc upstream a bit from where we are, dealing with and eating a 1.5 metre bull shark, with photos for proof. You can see that here mail.dahallco.com.au/owa/redir.aspx?C=df28920994384880afd... . I was reading whileI was up there that many years ago an Aussie believed that Croc blood had special properties that may be helpful in the fight against super bugs. This belief came about as crocs can lose a limb, and not even have an infection, it just heals up and they go on with their life. Some of that mud they wallow about in would surely contain some super infectious bacteria. I think they are fantastic, the true surviving, calculating cold blooded killers of the wild, no friends, no family, what they see they truly make their own, they trample the weak and hurdle the dead, well in fact they probably eat the weak and the dead.
1. This image represents value and it is shown through the different shades of dark blue on the water and rocks.
2. The subject matter of this photo is water the rocks at the edge of the water.
3. I think the reflection of the sun on the water makes this photo appealing because it gives some contrast in brightness in a photo that is dark.
4. If I were to take this photo again I would get more of the rocks in the photo or get the water from a different angle.
The NHS Values Summit brings together a diverse range of people and perspectives to create a greater understanding of how people’s differences, social status and cultural expectations can affect their experiences of health and care.
It challenges and inspires people to think about the role of ethical leadership in improving the health and wellbeing of local communities, staff and patients and how the NHS can increase the social value of its activities.
Welcoming representatives from health and social care, alongside more than 20 partners from the voluntary and community sector, this event (in Leeds, Yorkshire) was a template for future NHS Values Summits, which will be held twice a year in different locations across the country. Each event will explore a different theme relating to equality, health inequalities and human rights. The next gathering will take place in May 2013.