A risk assessment matrix helps you calculate project risk quickly. by identifying the things that couldgo wrong and weighting thepotential damage.
This project aims to apply the Titanic benchmark to hypothesis testing in disaster risk management. Using the Titanic dataset on Kaggle, a Machine Learning (ML) analysis was performed to determine …
You just bought a Rose of Jericho. Now what? Here's how to water your Rose of Jericho properly to keep it beautiful and thriving!
Value at Risk (VaR) can determine the extent and probabilities of potential losses and measure the level of risk exposure.
The recalled products were sold nationwide in major retail stores, including Walmart and Target.
Osaka University scientists say those most at risk were people those who watched multiple episodes of a series in one sitting. They advise viewers to pause the TV every hour to stretch their legs.
Schizophrenia is a mental or psychotic illness that usually appears in early adulthood or late adolescence. Schizophrenia is characte...
Tool for Assessment of Suicide Risk Adolescent Modified (TASR-Am) version was developed to assist in the clinical evaluation of young people at imminent risk for suicide. It was created by clinicians with expertise in the area of adolescent suicide assessment and the development and application of various scales and tools in clinical, research and institutional settings. The TASR-Am is not a diagnostic tool since suicide is a behaviour rather than a medical diagnosis. The TASR-Am is also not a predictive tool since there is no tool that can be demonstrated to predict suicide. Rather, the TASR-Am is a semi-structured instrument that the clinician can follow to ensure that the most common risk factors known to be associated with suicide in young people have been assessed. It is available to download in these languages: English French Arabic
Seniors who are hoarders have increased fall risk & could be unreachable by EMTs/firefighters. It could also be a sign of dementia. Find out how to help.
Tijdens het Republikeinse debat voor presidentskandidaten heeft acteur Kevin Spacey in de rol van Frank Underwoord bekendgemaakt dat het nieuwe seizoen van House of Cards start op 4 maart 2016.
The House of Engagement summarizes the ten most important areas in which managers can find factors that will win the hearts and minds of people in the organization.
Regulatory compliance is a necessity for organizations. It ensures that risks are kept at a minimum & a violation can result in hefty fines.
#### What you need to know - Depersonalisation and derealisation symptoms include having a sense of unreality and detachment; patients may describe using phrases such as “it is as if . . . ” Patients who experience depersonalisation and derealisation often have difficulty in describing their symptoms. They experience a sense of unreality and detachment from their sense of themselves (depersonalisation: DP) or their perception of the world (derealisation: DR). In most cases these two symptoms co-occur. This article aims to help clinicians recognise depersonalisation and derealisation (DP DR) symptoms, diagnose the disorder, and discuss current treatment options. Otherwise healthy people— Transient symptoms of depersonalisation and derealisation are very common in the general population, often during periods of stress or fatigue. One US phone study of more than 1000 people found that nearly a quarter reported a brief episode over the previous one year period.1 Those with a range of physical and mental health conditions— Such symptoms are also commonly associated with several medical conditions, such as migraine and temporal lobe epilepsy,2 and with psychiatric conditions, particularly anxiety disorders, such as panic, depression, or in those with complex post-traumatic stress or personality disorders who report a history of childhood abuse or trauma.3 Those with depersonalisation and derealisation disorder as a primary diagnosis —Less well known is that the symptoms of depersonalisation and derealisation can also occur as a chronic primary mental health disorder called depersonalisation derealisation …
Safety hazard at home. Dangerous appliances and potential risks inside the house. Accident, mishap, and injuries at kitchen, bathroom, and other places in the house. Illustration in stick figures. accident; appliances; bathing; bathroom; bathtub; broken; burn; chair; cooking; danger; dangerous; elderly; electrical; electrocuted; electrocution; explode; explosion; fall; fan; faulty; fire; garbage disposal sink; gas; gas tank; hazard; heater; home; hot; house; igniter; injury; kitchen; leak; man; mishap; old; people; person; risks; safety; security; shock; shower; staircase; stairs; stove; threats; toilet; vector; water This is a digital instant download. Zip file contains a large JPEG with individual SVG and PNG for each artwork, icon, and pictogram. All files are saved in the highest quality. Your purchase of this item from Etsy is for Standard License only. To purchase the Extended License, please visit www.leremy.com for more information. Standard License - For website, mobile or desktop app, printing, marketing material, presentation, video, signboard, and almost anywhere at all. Extended License - For all the above with addition of using it on merchandise items or resell purposes (such as T-shirt, cards, books, part of mass distributed digital products, and etc.)
Y/n is a 10 year old orphan at Grace Field House. The number on her neck was 57194. She was blessed with intelligence and beauty. One day, she was fed some horrifying news, and was given an offer. THIS INCLUDES MANGA SPOILERS, READ AT YOUR OWN RISK. I do not own The Promised Neverland.
Unique factors can play a significant role in the development of substance use disorders for LGBTQ people – and those same factors can create roadblocks to recovery as well.
Warning: Ridiculously long and wordy blog post ahead. Proceed with caution. As I think about today--my last day of summer--I can't help stopping to think about my incoming students. I have the "numeric" data on all of them . . . their test scores. Their reading level. Their behavior needs. Of course, I really know very little about them that matters--what kind of a learner are they? What do they love? What makes them nervous? What I also think about on this last day of summer is WHERE do I want them to be when I send them on their way to fifth grade--and how will I get them there? One thing I know to be true is that creating a culture for learning is SO important. Students need to believe in themselves and believe in US--that we are on their team and are going to help them succeed. That trust factor is huge, and we need to spend some quality time developing that in the first weeks of school so that we can maximize learning time! To help, I really like to stress with my students is the idea of being a risk taker! As our students navigate through these upper elementary grades, you know as well as I do that they become more and more self-aware and self-conscious. For some students, concern over looking "stupid" or making mistakes is enough to completely shut them down as learners. At this age students are fully aware of who learns quickly and who does not, who has the latest and greatest clothes and who does not, who can make a three point shot or run fast or jump far--and who cannot. How can we level the playing field? We need to encourage ALL students to be active participants--even when they aren't feeling their most confident. What can we do? How about these! Model risk taking! One thing that I think we can easily do is model risk taking. Writing in front of students, solving tricky math problems together--all while saying, "I'm not sure how this is going to turn out, but let's give it a try!" Ever since my trip to the Dominican Republic, I start the year off by modeling writing a story about a time I took a risk and how it was such a great decision. Show yourself making mistakes--and how you handle it! Ever have a student point out a spelling error you have made? A computation error? Have you ever made a mistake while reading aloud? Use this as a chance to show your students that mistakes happen to everyone and that it's ok! At the end of this post is a quote from a pretty cool fourth grader. I had asked her to help me "test" my latest product, and it was a little out of her comfort zone. She made a mistake (she highlighted the wrong thing) and didn't know what to do. Her mom (a teacher and dear friend of mine!) coached her to just find a way to fix it--and she did! She was so concerned about how it LOOKED, that she almost missed the opportunity to finish successfully! Find safe ways for students to take risks! The Common Core is going to ask our students to do work at a higher level than ever! We certainly want our students to be successful--but they are going to have to push themselves in order to do so! Working to provide students with scaffolded activities where they can safely try new things without worrying about grades. I consistently like to give my students math problems where we don't even find the answer--problems like "Find all the numbers less than 5,000 where the 10's place is double the hundreds place and the digits add to 12." We work for 15 minutes, talk about strategies, what was difficult, hints for others, how we organized our work and so on. The "right answer"? Not relevant. Remember, students feel pressure from US to get the right answer, from their PARENTS to do well, and from their PEERS. We have to create a safe environment for them. Encourage students to share times when they have taken risks--and share the results! One of the coolest experiences I had last year was when every student in my class did a powerpoint presentation to the class--for most, their first "real" presentation. The rules? You had to talk about your topic when it was your turn and applaud for everyone else. A parent of one of my most cautious and reserved students told me after that he was so afraid for her--that he didn't think she could do it. Not only did she do it--but she ROCKED it! She was willing to talk about the experience with the class and SO many students were able to validate for her that they felt THE SAME WAY she did! Another student shared about how nervous he was for his first swim meet--and how he didn't do well in his first race but the coach encouraged him and he did better in the second one. The class cheered for him! One of my favorite fourth graders in the world--who I WISH could be in my class this year--struggles with this feeling that she needs to be the best and that she can't make mistakes...not because she isn't capable (she is SUPER capable!) but because of the pressure she feels. I asked her today "What can teachers do to help students feel better about taking risks in class?" Her answer? "Make it fun. Don't grade things because if they get a bad grade they won't believe in themselves." Food for thought. To help you try to do a little more with risk taking, I have a few freebies for you! I really love using quotations in my classroom to get students thinking and talking. I have made a set of 5 posters with "risk taking" as a theme for you if you are interested! I also do a little something to help my students learn to take risks without fear of being wrong or being graded. Whether it's writing their opinion about a section of a read aloud, writing their best guess as to what might happen in a science lab, trying their best guess at what a new word means, or putting their answer for a tough math problem, I like to use these little "try it" slips. Students know they aren't graded--for that matter, you could make them anonymous! Get students used to putting their ideas out there knowing that they won't be judged or scored. Here is a link to my "try it" slips if you want to give it a try yourself! Thanks for stopping by--and hope everyone had a wonderful three day weekend! Don't forget to watch for the upcoming "Real Life Math" linky on Wednesday! We'd love to have you link up! www.fourthgradestudio.blogspot.com http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Meg-Anderson http://pinterest.com/dmamec/ http://www.facebook.com/pages/Fourth-Grade-Studio/154102318070432 or find me on Twitter at @FourthGrStudio or Instagram @Fourthgradestudio
Check out these safe investment options if you’re risk-averse or looking to protect principal.
Learn about suicide warning signs, what to do, how to talk to someone who is suicidal, prevention, resources, and more.
The Sun in the 3rd house is a positive blessing because it encourages people to take risks and try new things, filling you with confidence.
The Cultural Olympiad is preparing to stage all his plays
Cat owners from across the globe have shared hilarious images of their much-adored felines getting up to mischief. The amusing snap have been compiled in an online gallery by BoredPanda.
Mold exposure may just be the single thing holding you back from getting well. Learn the best ways to get mold out of your home here!
What is chickweed, how to identify it, the health benefits of chickweed, potential risks, and how it is used in traditional Chinese medicine.
A few weeks ago I was preparing professional development for first and second year teachers in my school district. New teachers not only need the basics of classroom management, routines, procedures and relationships....but this year they also need training on how to effectively be a remote educator. The first year of teaching is difficult under normal circumstances, but this is no normal year. I feel for these first year teachers as so much extra is being added to their already overflowing plate. To acknowledge the amount of stress each new teacher is facing, I started with a What's On Your Plate? activity. This is a great activity to use with any age (youth all the way to adults)! The purpose of the activity is for participants to honor all of the issues and tasks they have on their mind. We have all heard the analogy, "My plate is really full." Which is a code phrase for, "My brain is so full, I literally can't fit any more in it!" We have all been there. We all know how stressful a full or overflowing plate can be. Whats On Your Plate? gives participants a chance to get all of those thoughts swimming around in their brains out on paper. This activity acknowledges how many responsibilities and commitments everyone has, and then allows them to set those thoughts aside and be fully present for the meeting, class period, activity, etc. See below for materials, instructions and plate example.
Learn whether Benefiber works for weight loss and the other potential health benefits of Benefiber. Plus, get tips on how to use this fiber supplement.
Preventing falls at home checklist | Good Samaritan Society
Some of the most popular medicinal herbs are being rapidly depleted from their native habitats. Here are 8 at-risk herbs to consider growing.
Last year, all of literature’s big prizes went to small publishers. In a risk‑averse climate, edgy debuts and ‘tricky-to-sell’ foreign titles have found a home at the likes of Fitzcarraldo Editions and Sort Of Books
Embrace the power of family values with our "Inspiring House Rules" digital printable poster. This beautifully designed artwork features a list of amazing values and rules that promote togetherness and support within your family. Each rule is highlighted in a pastel color, while the clean black print ensures clarity and readability. Our printable poster serves as a daily reminder of the great things your family does to support and uplift each other. The neutral background creates a versatile and timeless aesthetic, suitable for any home decor style. In this poster, you'll find important values such as teamwork, respect, risk-taking, striving to do our best, learning from mistakes, and celebrating everyone's accomplishments. These empowering principles create a harmonious environment that nurtures growth and positivity within your family unit. This digital file allows you to print and display this heartwarming artwork in your home, creating a focal point that encourages a sense of unity and appreciation. It's also a thoughtful gift idea for housewarmings, birthdays, or special family occasions. Keywords: Digital Printable Poster, Inspiring House Rules, Family Values and Rules, Neutral Background, Pastel Highlights, Uplifting Home Decor, Inspirational Artwork, Family Support, Growth Mindset, Teamwork, Respect, Risk-Taking, Learning from Mistakes, Celebration, Clean Design, Printable Gift. Embrace the power of family values and create an uplifting atmosphere with our "Inspiring House Rules" printable poster. Because together, we build a home filled with love, support, and endless possibilities.
You probably clean your shoes if you step in something muddy or disgusting. But when you get home, do you always de-shoe at the door?
Whether a Nazi death camp, a prison for prisoners-of-war, slavery in the pre-Civil War South, or a federal penitentiary, escapes take thought, planning, and skill. They require collaboration and care, as well as a high tolerance for risk. Learn about some of the most audacious escapes in history, and the…
You don’t. And you’re also steering the focus away from someone who probably just wants to be heard. Here’s how to be a more considerate conversation partner, says radio host and writer Celeste Hea…
MilestoneTask • PMBOK 6th Edition Changes Vs PMBOK 5th edition highlights key changes between the two editions of the PMBOK Guide & the exam.
When Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse was first unfolding, a belated disclosure colored some of the chaos: The bank spent most of last year without a chief risk officer, and the one who left sold more than $4 million of stock in the bank before departing. The new CRO, Kim Olson, who joined in January 2023, […]