#gundersen health system

[wausaupilot]

Editorial Roundup: Wisconsin

Eau Claire Leader-Telegram. May 13, 2024. Editorial: Health care apprenticeships make sense There was an interesting article on the wire the other day about health care apprenticeships in Wisconsin. It was focused on the La Crosse area and the relationship between UW-La Crosse and Gundersen Health Systems, but it has interesting implications for Wisconsin as a whole. The hospital’s president…

[mymetric360]

🤔How can Gundersen Health System prevent spread of influenza-like-illnesses? #FluPrevention #Tips #GundersenHealthSy...

[healthcareknowledge]

Medical Education Industry is anticipated to reach more than US$ 48.7 Bn by 2031

The global Medical Education market is estimated to attain a valuation of US$ 48.7 Bn by the end of 2031, states a study by Transparency Market Research (TMR). Besides, the report notes that the market is prognosticated to expand at a CAGR of 4.6% during the forecast period, 2022-2031.

The key objective of the TMR report is to offer a complete assessment of the global market including major leading stakeholders of the Medical Education industry. The current and historical status of the market together with forecasted market size and trends are demonstrated in the assessment in simple manner. 

Request for a sample of this research report at (Use Corporate Mail Id for Quick Response) - https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/sample/sample.php?flag=S&rep_id=517

The report by TMR is the end-product of a study performed using different methodologies including the PESTEL, PORTER, and SWOT analysis. The study with the help of these models shed light on the key financial considerations that players in the Medical Education market need to focus on identifying competition and formulate their marketing strategies for both consumer and industrial markets. 

The list of key players operating in the Medical Education market includes following names:

American College of Radiology, Apollo Hospitals Enterprise Limited, CAE Inc., GE HealthCare, Gundersen Health System, Johns Hopkins University, Olympus Corporation, Siemens Healthineers AG, Stanford University, TACT Academy for Clinical Training, and Zimmer Biomet.

Request for customization of this research report at - https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/sample/sample.php?flag=CR&rep_id=517

Medical Education Market: Industry Trends and Value Chain

The study on the Medical Education market presents a granular assessment of the macroeconomic and microeconomic factors that have shaped the industry dynamics. An in-depth focus on industry value chain help companies find out effective and pertinent trends that define customer value creation in the market. The analysis presents a data-driven and industry-validated frameworks for understanding the role of government regulations and financial and monetary policies. 

[tallmantall]

#JamesDonaldson On #MentalHealth –  Experts Say Spreading Myths About #Suicide Can Be Harmful

#James Donaldson notes:Welcome to the “next chapter” of my life… being a voice and an advocate for #mentalhealthawarenessandsuicideprevention, especially pertaining to our younger generation of students and student-athletes.Getting men to speak up and reach out for help and assistance is one of my passions. Us men need to not suffer in silence or drown our sorrows in alcohol, hang out at bars and strip joints, or get involved with drug use.Having gone through a recent bout of #depression and #suicidalthoughts myself, I realize now, that I can make a huge difference in the lives of so many by sharing my story, and by sharing various resources I come across as I work in this space.  #http://bit.ly/JamesMentalHealthArticleOrder your copy of James Donaldson's latest book,#CelebratingYourGiftofLife:From The Verge of Suicide to a Life of Purpose and Joy www.celebratingyourgiftoflife.com LA CROSSE (WKBT) – The #holidays can be an emotional and stressful time for some people, but a common misconception is that #suicide rates go up during this time. According to the #CentersforDiseaseControlandPrevention, the rate of people dying by #suicide is usually at its lowest in December with rates typically peaking in the spring and fall. Gundersen Health System experts say spreading myths about #suicide can actually be harmful to someone who is going through a crisis and considering #suicide. “If someone is already thinking about it, you’re not going to be planting any ideas in their head or making them think about it more,” said the Director of Great Rivers 211, Carla Lundeen. “What you’re going to be doing is gathering more information so you can help them.” Experts also recommend reaching out to support groups in your area for more information. If you or someone you know is in need of help, you can call 988, the National #MentalHealth Crisis and #SuicidePrevention Number. Read the full article

[sciencespies]

By leaving garden waste alone, we could store 600,000 tons of CO2 per year

https://sciencespies.com/nature/by-leaving-garden-waste-alone-we-could-store-600000-tons-of-co2-per-year/

By leaving garden waste alone, we could store 600,000 tons of CO2 per year

Danes shuttle nearly a million tons of garden waste from their gardens every year. But we would be doing the climate a great service if we just left it alone, according to the calculations of University of Copenhagen professor Per Gundersen. At the same time, leaves and other garden waste are a boon for backyard biodiversity and soil.

Come fall, the sound of a leaf blower blasting leaves into piles, or the sight of a queue of garden waste-packed trailers at the recycling center is all too common, as trees shed their golden brown and yellow robes.

For the most part, Danes are happy to “tidy up” their gardens. Ministry of Environment figures report that Danes disposed of 983,000 tonnes of garden waste in 2019, all of which is transported, sorted and processed by municipal waste management systems. The largest branches and trunks are burned for bioenergy, while small branches, leaves and grass clippings are composted.

But perhaps we should leave more of our garden alone. According to Per Gundersen, a professor of forest ecology at the Department of Geosciences and Natural Resource Management at the University of Copenhagen, there are large CO2 savings to be made. Professor Gundersen calculated the implications for Denmark’s national climate account if Danes simply allowed garden waste to decompose in their gardens instead of burning it.

“If everyone went all-in and learned how to manage their garden’s branches and twigs, for example, my calculations suggest that we could store about 600,000 tons of CO2 annually,” he says.

The calculations are based on a simple model that includes the different decomposition processes for leaves, twigs and branches.

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When Gundersen deducts the utility that branches and trunks used for bioenergy in the current system provide, the CO2 storage potential of garden waste could meet about half of one percent of Denmark’s 70 percent reduction target for 2030.

“When garden waste is burned or composted by municipal waste schemes, CO2 is returned to the atmosphere very quickly. By keeping waste in the garden, the decomposition process is significantly slower. In practice, this means that one builds up a larger and larger storage of CO2 in the garden in the form of twigs, dead branches and leaves that are left to decompose,” says Professor Gundersen.

Autumn leaves are good for the garden and biodiversity

Leaves are flying about and filling up yards at this time of the year. But instead of raking them up and hauling them off to a recycling center, there are other great reasons to leave them in the yard.

“Leaves help nourish the garden as they feed an entire ecosystem of decomposers. From fungi, bacteria and tiny, invisible soil creatures to earthworms and roly poly bugs, which help break down and metabolize organic material so that nutrients are released into the soil. These decomposers then act as important food source for larger animals like hedgehogs and birds,” explains Per Gundersen.

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As microorganisms, worms and other decomposers wage war on the leaves, a large part of the biomass ends up as CO2 that is slowly released into the air over several years. A small portion of the gnawed leaves becomes soil humus, a common name for the complicated organic material that takes a very long time to decompose and is of great importance for plant health.

“A high humus content in topsoil makes for a dark soil that has a good structure and retains water and nutrients well, which is important if you want garden plants to thrive,” says Per Gundersen.

Facts

According to figures from the Danish Ministry of Environment, Danes disposed of 983,000 tons of garden waste in 2019. This figure includes garden waste from businesses and parks.

The garden waste is extracted CO2 from the atmosphere. Converted, this amount corresponds to about 1.2 million tons of bound CO2.

If Danes kept their garden waste in their yards and deducted the amount of garden waste used for bioenergy, about half of one percent of Denmark’s 70 percent reduction target for 2030 could be met.

Leaves consist largely of the gas CO2. Minerals taken up into the soil account for less than 5% of a leaf.

Leaves are small CO2 stores that absorb CO2 from the air and release some of it while decomposing.

Leaves take 3-6 months to decompose, until half are left (their half-life), while twigs and branches take 2-5 years. Tree trunks decay over 10-20 years.

Find inspiration for managing ‘yard waste’ on the Facebook page ‘Klimahaven’

We must dare to let go of control

But what to make of all those leaves suddenly filling up the garden? Per Gundersen suggests raking them into planting beds where vegetables are grown, or over to areas where you want to avoid weeds. They can also be gathered in a part of the garden that you may be willing to let grow wild and manage itself.

“Funnily enough, while the wind tends to blow leaves around the garden, they often remain in beds or around bushes where there is less wind, which is a good thing,” he says.

By spring, a large portion of the leaves will have already disintegrated and returned into the invisible garden cycle. Leaves from linden and ash trees are especially good at disappearing quickly from gardens. Oak and fruit tree leaves are slower to break down, making them ideal for soil insulation around bulbous plants or vegetables, for example.

“Our gardens can contribute to both the climate and biodiversity crisis by harnessing more garden waste. I also think that it will lead to a little less gardening in the long run. And then it’s more fun, because there will be a greater abundance of life around the garden. We just need to dare to let go of control and make more room for nature by allowing for twigs and a few dead branches, for example” concludes Per Gundersen.

#Nature

[miralrss]

Pain stimulator

This article looked to establish a modern infection rate for spinal cord stimulators, assess the impact of known risk factors for surgical site infections and to determine the impact of certain preventative measures on the rate of infection.Īfter institutional review board approval, a multisite, retrospective review was conducted on 2737 unique implants or revisions of SCS systems. These complications include device failure, migration, loss of therapeutic paresthesia, and infection. While this therapy offers improvement in pain and function it is not without potential complications. Spinal cord stimulation is an evidence-based treatment for a number of chronic pain conditions. 11 Valley Pain Consultants, Scottsdale, AZ, USA.10 Department of Anesthesiology, Division of Pain Medicine, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, Brookline, MA, USA.9 Division of Pain Medicine, Case Western, Cleveland, OH, USA.8 Department of Anesthesiology, Division of Pain Medicine, University of California at San Diego, La Jolla, CA, USA.7 Department of Anesthesiology, Division of Pain Medicine, Virginia Mason Medical Center, Seattle, WA, USA.6 Division of Pain Medicine, Gundersen Health, La Crosse, WI, USA.Luke University Health Network, Fountain Hill, PA, USA. 4 Department of Anesthesiology, Division of Pain Medicine, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH, USA.3 Department of Anesthesiology, Division of Pain Medicine and Department of Neurosurgery, Northwestern University Medical Center, Chicago, IL, USA.2 Center for Pain Relief, Charleston, WV, USA.1 Department of Anesthesiology, Division of Pain Medicine, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, MN, USA.

[kkginfo]

Papaya for face: papaya face pack can correct wrinkles on the face..how to.. | KKG INFO

Papaya for face: papaya face pack can correct wrinkles on the face..how to.. | KKG INFO

Fitness experts warn that the entire face becomes unattractive with pigment spots. Even if you follow some tips to get rid of this problem, there are chances of side effects. In papaya.. From villages to cities, everyone has moved on to a hectic life. Thus there is no time to pay special attention to the body and beauty. Wrinkles appear on the face at a young age. Homemade face packs can be used…

[elisaphillips]

Macropost 4

R1. Differentiate the impacts of social determinants of health that contribute to health disparities in rural communities as compared with urban communities

             When we arrived at Burgaw Middle School an hour early, a line of cars already snaked around the adjacent neighborhood. “Oh my gosh, are they already here for the drive-through?” I thought out loud. “I think so,” said one of my group members with a tinge of astonishment in her voice.  Our practicum group had arrived early at Burgaw Middle School to set up vendor booths for our semester event, a free community drive-through event at which community members could drive through to obtain sundry supplies, such as children and adult diapers, feminine hygiene products, blankets, masks, hand sanitizer, children’s books, and a bag of fresh produce harvested earlier that morning. Given that we had switched the location at the last minute and only distributed flyers a few days prior, we were shocked, albeit a bit relieved, to see such an immense turn-out. Yet, the resident community partners who arrived to help with the distribution did not appear to share the same sense of astonishment.

             I turned to the lead volunteer director, an older woman who was herself a volunteer at the event. “Wow, I really thought no one would come on such short notice,” I said. “Oh honey, I knew they would,” she sighed. “There’s a lot of need around these parts. Word spreads fast, especially when there’s food involved.” She was right. Covid-19 has exacerbated the pre-existing need in many rural Eastern North Carolina counties, and it became quickly apparent on this warm October afternoon as over 180 people lined up in hopes of obtaining food and other supplies. About forty-five minutes into the drive-through, we ran out of nearly all of our supplies, many of which had been donated earlier that morning by a handful of concerned community organizations, including a local dentist, a domestic violence shelter, a health center, a non-profit thrift store, and our precepting organization, Feast Down East. Fortunately, some of the other community partners who arrived for distribution had anticipated the turn-out and planned accordingly. Nevertheless, our group was stunned.

             Yet, given the unique social determinants of health which contribute to increased levels of food insecurity in rural areas, we should not have been surprised (Gundersen et al., 2020). A brief dive into the existing literature serves to shed some light on the unique social and environmental factors which act in tandem to contribute to a heightened level of food insecurity in rural regions as compared to urban regions. As mentioned in previous posts, individuals living in rural communities tend to receive lower wages and have less access to job opportunities and transportation (Warren & Smalley, 2014). Due to national shift to large-scale, “export-oriented agriculture,” rural individuals also tend to have less access to fresh, affordable food options within their immediate vicinity (Hossfeld & Mendez, 2018, p S10).

             In addition, research seems to indicate that rural-dwelling individuals have fewer food assistance resources in times of crisis than their urban counterparts, a reality which is especially pertinent during the current pandemic (Waity, 2016; Whitley, 2013). As anyone who has worked in food distribution is aware, it is not cheap to transport and refrigerate mass amounts of food; as such, it is often very difficult for small, rural food pantries with limited funding to sustain the level of productivity needed to support the high amount of food insecure individuals in their region (Whitley, 2013). A study by Waity (2016), which utilized Geographic Information System (GIS) mapping, revealed that rural counties, despite their greater need, possessed fewer hunger relief agencies, such as soup kitchens and food pantries, than urban counties. Perhaps even more surprising was the finding that rural counties with higher rates of poverty had fewer hunger relief agencies than wealthier rural counties (Waity, 2013). In other words, those who most need supportive food resources often have the least access.

             As one might expect, implementing a solution to the complex issue of rural food insecurity is a task rife with challenge. After several conversations with various food-pantry directors in Pender County, it became apparent that hunger relief agencies in rural North Carolina are struggling to meet the needs of their residents. One director informed me that their pantry has more users than ever before, with hundreds of families showing up each week. In addition, despite our team’s efforts to help this community with a free community drive-through, a single bag of perishable produce can only last so long, especially when one has a whole family to feed. Therefore, solutions to rural food insecurity must extend beyond reactionary measures, such as food drives, food pantries, and soup kitchens, even though supportive measures for these stop-gap measures are sorely needed in rural regions. Additional steps must also be taken to remedy the current agricultural model which focuses heavily on the large-scale production and export of commodity products rather than meeting the needs of local residents (Hossfeld & Mendez, 2018). This is one of the many reasons why I believe in the importance of programs and initiatives intended to support small-scale farmers and local food systems, such as those provided by Feast Down East.

             I encourage those of you who are reading this to consider the ways in which you might contribute to your local food system. Whether it be through engagement with local growers, purchasing food from local farmers’ markets, donating to local food pantries, or becoming involved in a more political manner, we can alleviate food insecurity in rural areas and help restore the health of the vulnerable among us. If you would like to contribute to the enhancement of community-based food systems in Eastern NC through the work of Feast Down East and their partners, you may click here to learn more. I hope you will join me on a journey towards a future in which no person, rural or urban, must go hungry.  

@drtillman​

 References

Gundersen, C., Dewey, A., Engelhard, E., Strayer, M., & Lapinski, L. (2020). Map the Meal Gap 2020. Feeding America. https://www.feedingamerica.org/sites/default/files/2020-06/Map%20the%20Meal%20Gap%202020%20Combined%20Modules.pdf

Hossfeld, L. H., & Rico Mendez, G. (2018). Looking For Food: Food Access, Food Insecurity, and the Food Environment in Rural Mississippi. Family & Community Health, 41(2), S7-S14. 10.1097/FCH.0000000000000182

Waity, J. F. (2016). Spatial Inequality in Access to Food Assistance in Indiana. Sociological Inquiry, 86(1), 103-126. 10.1111/soin.12098

Warren, J. C., & Smalley, K. B. (2014). What Is Rural? In J. C. Warren, & K. B. Smalley (Eds.), Rural Public Health: Best Practices and Preventive Models (pp. 5-6). Springer Publishing Company.

Whitley, S. (2013). Changing Times in Rural America: Food Assistance and Food Insecurity in Food Deserts. Journal of Family Social Work, 16(1), 36-52. 10.1080/10522158.2012.736080

[thereisstillsometime]

From December 26, 2019. I never posted.

I spent Christmas in the hospital this year. It was one of the hardest things I’ve ever done. I cried so much on Christmas Eve, thinking how I was missing my niece’s first Christmas. I know she won’t remember it, but I will. And anyone who looks at all the photos will see someone missing. I spent eight days there this time around...it being my third inpatient behavioral health hospitalization in eight weeks.

When I was hospitalized eight weeks ago, it appeared to come out of nowhere to those around me. What most people don’t realize is that I have been pretty severely depressed since August 2018. And all of the sudden things came to ahead, when I was having problems with my medication, but had no provider to consult with — because mine left Gundersen in September without warning, and without a new one. They just kept telling me “we’ll send you a letter”. But a letter never came. And by the end of October, it became a crisis. With no provider, my only choice was to go to the emergency room. Of course, I was admitted. I couldn’t stand being there, and got antsy. I rushed things. I just wanted to leave.

But then, not even three weeks later, still without a doctor, I ended up back in the hospital. More medication issues. This was right before Thanksgiving. The problem was, the old one was still coming out of my system, the new one wasn’t working yet, and the other one I had been on wasn’t at a therapeutic level yet. My brain was so out of whack that they gave me a shot in my arm to “reset” and “zap” it.

The shot helped. But only for a few days, and then I was back to being miserable and suicidal. For me, suicidal thoughts are part of my daily life. And they aren’t as uncommon as you might think they are. But, also for me, there comes a point where they become too much, and they take over.

Fast forward another few weeks, to December 18th. I’ve been depressed for over a year by this point, and it honestly, truly feels like it’s going to last forever. My meds still aren’t at a therapeutic level, but I don’t know this. I’m without a doctor and don’t know when I’ll see a new one. I don’t have much of a support system at all. It’s the holidays, so the small support system I do have is unavailable to me because of vacations and such...appointments are weeks away. I don’t see a way to make it through this period of time on my own. I’m completely miserable. I see absolutely no point to anything and nothing matters to me. So...kill myself...finally?

It’s important to own my story and to recognize, for myself, the intensity of what happened last week, so I’m sharing this. I won’t go into the details, but I could have died December 18th. In the process of what I was doing though, I called someone. Because what I was doing wasn’t bothering me, and I was no longer scared to die...but it should have been bothering me, and I knew that. And then I waited. And waited. Until she called me back. I told her what happened, and she asked if I could be ready in twenty minutes to go back to Gundersen. And so I went.

I only got out tonight, but I think I’m finally on the mend. Because I’m not still thinking “I wish I was dead” or “I wish I hadn’t stopped what I was doing”. And I can see how it would have been sad for my pets if I had died last week. And that’s enough for me right now. I can see my friend who took me wasn’t being dramatic when they said they were terrified because they thought I was going to die. I can see a future where I’m living and I belong. And when I say I’m on the mend, it doesn’t mean for good. I will need this help again. I will always need these reminders. Because my illness is chronic and persistent and severe. But maybe it won’t always be this bad, and maybe one day I’ll be glad I stayed. Maybe one day is tomorrow, and I just need to hold on until then to see it. I can say that now, and I mean it. Eight days ago I thought it was the end, and tonight, I’m okay.

So you see — I missed this one Christmas, in hopes to be around for many more.

[chaunceyandchumleysdad]

Now this is an obituary!

Tim Schrandt, age 63, of Spillville, IA died on Friday, March 29, 2019 at Gundersen Health System in LaCrosse, WI after a short battle with cancer.

A funeral service will be held at 11:00 a.m., Thursday, April 4, 2019 at the St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church in Spillville with Deacon Pat Malanaphy presiding, burial will be in the church cemetery with full military rites.

Visitation will be from 3:00 – 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, April 3, 2019 at the St. Wenceslaus Catholic Church in Spillville and also after 10:00 a.m. at the Church on Thursday morning.

Tim Schrandt (Lynyrd) made his last inappropriate comment on March 29, 2019. If you are wondering if you may have ever met him, you didn't -because you WOULD remember. For those of you that did meet him, we apologize, as we're sure he probably offended you. He was world renowned for not holding back and telling it like it is.

Tim was born to William (Bill) Schrandt and Mary (Schrandt) Manning on June 11,1955 - 100 years too late. Given Tim's demeanor he would have been the perfect weathered cowboy in the old west or rough and tough pioneer, or maybe he just should have been Amish.

Tim was the 4th of 8 kids, the bottom rung of the top tier (the big kids). Instead of taking his place on that rung, listening to the older kids and doing as he was told by his older siblings, he decided to anoint himself "king" of the 4 little kids. Tim spent his childhood and early adulthood ordering them around and in general, tormenting them. He was a great orator, (not like Shakespeare, but more like Yogi Berra), as he always had something to say, and always had to get in the last word.

His position as "king" and orator was challenged by the nuns at St. Wenceslaus school in Spillville. He may have met his match. We’re not saying the nuns won, but they put up a good fight, we mean literally - he got into a fist-a-cuff with a nun. In fairness, she probably started it. You didn't take a swing at Tim and not expect one back. Tim's fondness for authority (his own - not others) followed him to South Winneshiek High School in Calmar and later into the Army. This provided for many interesting episodes and stories, detentions and demotions, and a few "run ins" with the law, not just locally, but globally.

Tim worked at Camcar/Stanley Black and Decker in Decorah as a tool and die maker for 30 plus years. Tim worked with many friends and “a bunch of morons”. His words, not ours. Well not exactly his, words because that would have included a bunch of swear words.

Tim leaves behind a hell of a lot of stuff that his family doesn't know what to do with. So, if you are looking for a Virgin Mary in a bathtub shrine (you Catholics know what we’re talking about) you should wait the appropriate amount of time and get in touch with them. Tomorrow would be fine.

In addition to his stuff he leaves behind two great boys who he was extremely proud of, Cody (Jenny) Schrandt and Josh (Lydia) Schrandt were the product of his marriage to Crystal Hilmer. He will be missed by his two granddaughters that he adored and taught to cuss, Peyton and MacKenna. Also left to keep the stories alive (but damn, there won"t be any new material) are his mother Mary Manning and siblings Mike (Rita Dixon) Schrandt, Marty (Clint) Berg, Becky Schrandt-Miles, Bill (Grease) Schrandt, Pam (Rick) Barnes, Peter (Sandra) Schrandt and many nieces, nephews and cousins that wanted to hang out near him, because you just knew he was going to say or do something good. It’s not that he was such a great storyteller, it’s that he WAS the story!

To his siblings amazement he was actually able to snag a good woman, Cheryl Murray, and hold on to her for the past 13 years, and as far as we know restraints were not used. Tim also created great memories and stories for Cheryl’s kids Alex (Christina) Murray and Samantha (Evan) Luedking and grandkids Tatum and Grace.

He will be having a reunion with his infant daughter Ashley, his brother Duke, his dad Bill Schrandt, many aunts and uncles and a handful of cousins that passed before him. Tim was in charge of getting the beer and ice for our family reunions, so they will be happy to see him.

A common line in obituaries is “He never met a stranger”, in Tim’s case he never met a rule he couldn’t break, a boundary he couldn’t push, a line he couldn’t cross and a story he couldn’t stretch. Another common obituary phrase is “He’d give the shirt off his back”, well Tim was prepared to do that, and he could do it quickly, because he always wore his shirts unbuttoned ¾ the way down. Tim was anything but common!

Despite his crusty exterior, cutting remarks and stubbornness, there is actual evidence that he was a loving, giving and caring person. That evidence is the deep sorrow and pain in our hearts that his family feels from his passing.

Tim led a good life and had a peaceful death - but the transition was a bitch. And for the record, he did not lose his battle with cancer. When he died, the cancer died, so technically it was a tie! He was ready to meet his Maker, we're just not sure "The Maker" is ready to meet Tim. Good luck God!

We are considering establishing a Go-Fund-Me account for G. Heileman Brewing Co., the brewers of Old Style beer, as we anticipate they are about to experience significant hardship as a result of the loss of Tim’s business. Keep them in your thoughts.

[atheists-helping]

Homelessness and Hunger

Homelessness and Hunger...From https://link.springer.com/... Homelessness continues to challenge service providers in the United States (USA) where nearly 600,000 individuals are without their own place to stay on any given night (NAEH 2018). Millions more experience homelessness when factoring in the number of families with children that are doubling-up with friends and relatives. Homelessness presents enormous challenges for both service providers and policymakers working to address basic needs and their overlap with health outcomes. These challenges are exacerbated when considering the difficulty that homeless persons have in acquiring food. With significant barriers preventing access to healthy, socially acceptable food, homeless persons remain at risk for experiencing long-term food insecurity. Food insecurity is defined as “access by all people at all time to enough food for an active, healthy life” (Coleman-Jensen et al. 2018). We build on previous work which highlighted the differentiated experience of food insecurity among the homeless (Lee et al. 2010) by assessing the role of multiple risks, stressors, and resources. We offer a unique contribution to this limited body of research on food insecurity among the homeless by highlighting the role that interaction with the criminal justice system and medical institutions playing in shaping an outcome critical to public health in the USA. While the primary research on homelessness and food insecurity is limited, there are several studies that offer evidence of the expected relationship between homelessness and food insecurity, and the secondary risks (circumstances, mental and physical health) that often are the consequence of this limited access to food (Dachner and Tarasuk 2002; Goldrick-Rab et al. 2018; Smith and Richards 2008). Homeless persons have a higher risk of food insecurity than the general population (Baggett et al. 2011; Gundersen et al. 2003; Lee and Greif 2008)....Joe Read the full article

[jobkash]

PA/NP Bariatric Surgery

Gundersen Health System in La Crosse, WI is seeking a Physician Assistant (PA) or Nurse Practitioner (NP) to join our established bariatric division of general

[mymetric360]

🤔How can Gundersen Health System prevent spread of influenza-like-illnesses? #FluPrevention #Tips #GundersenHealthSy...

[gundersencassidy-blog]

The Most Effective Location To Find The Supplements Via The Internet

Our systems need a great deal distinct components to be fit and alternative all-natural remedies may present those with this. More or less all the organic herbs it is possible to locate available are safe to use without virtually any unwanted effects. The fantastic thing about herbal products is the fact that it might offer the specific body nutrients that it does not generally receive from an unhealthy diet or even from the real deficiencies which all of us could obtain from environmental aspects like the water, soil, or maybe smog. 

Herbal products are also used for healing illnesses regarding the full body. Other herbal supplements happen to be accepted as tonics, which enhance the both mental and physical health of a single individual. Herbal products aid promote level of resistance towards diseases by activating our immune system. Herbal products can also be identified to heal cardiovascular disease as well as diabetes. Another variable occurs to be that you're able to increase the energy of your whole body considerably too. You may discover a great deal of variations of pure herbs in addition to supplements, and each of these have their own unique ways in producing us healthy. And if maybe you may be searching for herbal substitute to prescriptions after that you happen to be studying through the ideal bit of writing. In the event you are trying to discover the best vitamin supplements that are available, then Tonus Journal ought to be seen. This web page will assist you uncover the very best option on any kind of kind of supplement. It is not important what you happen to be seeking, be it magnesium supplement or some thing else. Now you know where to see if you want to receive the right excellent info concerning the things that can help you're healthier. Do not waste your efforts and time, decide exactly what you need today.

For more info about Tonus Journal you can check this web site.

Posted by :

Cassidy Gundersen

ttps://www.linkedin.com/in/cassidygundersen/

https://www.facebook.com/cassidy.gundersen.71

[tallmantall]

#JamesDonaldson On #MentalHealth –  Experts Say Spreading Myths About #Suicide Can Be Harmful

#James Donaldson notes:Welcome to the “next chapter” of my life… being a voice and an advocate for #mentalhealthawarenessandsuicideprevention, especially pertaining to our younger generation of students and student-athletes.Getting men to speak up and reach out for help and assistance is one of my passions. Us men need to not suffer in silence or drown our sorrows in alcohol, hang out at bars and strip joints, or get involved with drug use.Having gone through a recent bout of #depression and #suicidalthoughts myself, I realize now, that I can make a huge difference in the lives of so many by sharing my story, and by sharing various resources I come across as I work in this space.  #http://bit.ly/JamesMentalHealthArticleOrder your copy of James Donaldson's latest book,#CelebratingYourGiftofLife:From The Verge of Suicide to a Life of Purpose and Joy www.celebratingyourgiftoflife.com LA CROSSE (WKBT) – The #holidays can be an emotional and stressful time for some people, but a common misconception is that #suicide rates go up during this time. According to the #CentersforDiseaseControlandPrevention, the rate of people dying by #suicide is usually at its lowest in December with rates typically peaking in the spring and fall. Gundersen Health System experts say spreading myths about #suicide can actually be harmful to someone who is going through a crisis and considering #suicide. “If someone is already thinking about it, you’re not going to be planting any ideas in their head or making them think about it more,” said the Director of Great Rivers 211, Carla Lundeen. “What you’re going to be doing is gathering more information so you can help them.” Experts also recommend reaching out to support groups in your area for more information. If you or someone you know is in need of help, you can call 988, the National #MentalHealth Crisis and #SuicidePrevention Number. Read the full article

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Healthcare Education Market 2022-2028 Size, Share, Trend, Key Palyers with Products

Healthcare Education Market 2022-2028

A New Market Study, Titled “Healthcare Education Market Upcoming Trends, Growth Drivers and Challenges” has been featured on fusionmarketresearch.

Description

This global study of the Healthcare Education market offers an overview of the existing market trends, drivers, restrictions, and metrics and also offers a viewpoint for important segments. The report also tracks product and services demand growth forecasts for the market. There is also to the study approach a detailed segmental review. A regional study of the global Healthcare Education industry is also carried out in North America, Latin America, Asia-Pacific, Europe, and the Near East & Africa. The report mentions growth parameters in the regional markets along with major players dominating the regional growth.

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This research covers COVID-19 impacts on the upstream, midstream and downstream industries. Moreover, this research provides an in-depth market evaluation by highlighting information on various aspects covering market dynamics like drivers, barriers, opportunities, threats, and industry news & trends. In the end, this report also provides in-depth analysis and professional advices on how to face the post COIVD-19 period.

The research methodology used to estimate and forecast this market begins by capturing the revenues of the key players and their shares in the market. Various secondary sources such as press releases, annual reports, non-profit organizations, industry associations, governmental agencies and customs data, have been used to identify and collect information useful for this extensive commercial study of the market. Calculations based on this led to the overall market size. After arriving at the overall market size, the total market has been split into several segments and subsegments, which have then been verified through primary research by conducting extensive interviews with industry experts such as CEOs, VPs, directors, and executives. The data triangulation and market breakdown procedures have been employed to complete the overall market engineering process and arrive at the exact statistics for all segments and subsegments.

Leading players of Healthcare Education including: GE Healthcare Institute Gundersen Health System American College of Radiology Healthcare Training Institute TACT Academy for Clinical Training Zimmer Biomet Institute Harvard Medical School Johns Hopkins School of Medicine Stanford University School of Medicine Apollo Hospitals Olympus Corporation CAE Healthcare Siemens Healthineers AG Medical Training College University of Edinburgh King’s College London Peking University Health Science Center Tokyo Medical University

Market split by Type, can be divided into: On-campus Education Distance Education Others

Market split by Application, can be divided into: Cardiology Neurology Radiology Interna Medicine Pediatrics

Market split by Sales Channel, can be divided into: Direct Channel Distribution Channel

Market segment by Region/Country including: North America (United States, Canada and Mexico) Europe (Germany, UK, France, Italy, Russia and Spain etc.) Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, Korea, India, Australia and Southeast Asia etc.) South America (Brazil, Argentina and Colombia etc.) Middle East & Africa (South Africa, UAE and Saudi Arabia etc.)

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Table of Contents

Chapter 1 Healthcare Education Market Overview 1.1 Healthcare Education Definition 1.2 Global Healthcare Education Market Size Status and Outlook (2015-2030) 1.3 Global Healthcare Education Market Size Comparison by Region (2015-2030) 1.4 Global Healthcare Education Market Size Comparison by Type (2015-2030) 1.5 Global Healthcare Education Market Size Comparison by Application (2015-2030) 1.6 Global Healthcare Education Market Size Comparison by Sales Channel (2015-2030) 1.7 Healthcare Education Market Dynamics (COVID-19 Impacts) 1.7.1 Market Drivers/Opportunities 1.7.2 Market Challenges/Risks 1.7.3 Market News (Mergers/Acquisitions/Expansion) 1.7.4 COVID-19 Impacts on Current Market 1.7.5 Post-Strategies of COVID-19 Outbreak

Chapter 2 Healthcare Education Market Segment Analysis by Player 2.1 Global Healthcare Education Sales and Market Share by Player (2018-2020) 2.2 Global Healthcare Education Revenue and Market Share by Player (2018-2020) 2.3 Global Healthcare Education Average Price by Player (2018-2020) 2.4 Players Competition Situation & Trends 2.5 Conclusion of Segment by Player

Chapter 3 Healthcare Education Market Segment Analysis by Type 3.1 Global Healthcare Education Market by Type 3.1.1 On-campus Education 3.1.2 Distance Education 3.1.3 Others 3.2 Global Healthcare Education Sales and Market Share by Type (2015-2020) 3.3 Global Healthcare Education Revenue and Market Share by Type (2015-2020) 3.4 Global Healthcare Education Average Price by Type (2015-2020) 3.5 Leading Players of Healthcare Education by Type in 2020 3.6 Conclusion of Segment by Type

Chapter 4 Healthcare Education Market Segment Analysis by Application 4.1 Global Healthcare Education Market by Application 4.1.1 Cardiology 4.1.2 Neurology 4.1.3 Radiology 4.1.4 Interna Medicine 4.1.5 Pediatrics 4.2 Global Healthcare Education Revenue and Market Share by Application (2015-2020) 4.3 Leading Consumers of Healthcare Education by Application in 2020 4.4 Conclusion of Segment by Application

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