Waching daily May 18 2018

www.Taniforex.com

For more infomation >> How Much Leverage Is Right for You in Forex Trading Business | Special Tutorial on Risk by TaniForex - Duration: 11:06.

-------------------------------------------

Hannity: Trump's legal team is combatting deep state scheme - Duration: 15:18.

For more infomation >> Hannity: Trump's legal team is combatting deep state scheme - Duration: 15:18.

-------------------------------------------

Messi: Having a good World Cup is finishing in the top four - Duration: 1:48.

Messi: Having a good World Cup is finishing in the top four

Argentina talisman Lionel Messi has revealed what stage at the World Cup a team would reach and consider themselves as having a successful campaign.

Messi who single-handedly secured Argentinas qualification to Russia with a hat-trick over Ecuador on the final day of South Americas qualifying series was named in Jorge Sampaolis 35-man provisional squad for the World Cup that was released on Monday.

Messi in an interview with TyCSports about several topics, the 30-year old forward who treated South African fans to his footballing skills during Wednesdays Mandela Cup clash against PSL outfit Mamelodi Sundowns said: This country minimally deserves to be there because of the history it has, although it cost the last time, we have to come back.

To make a good World Cup is to be among the first four, to be among the best four, Argentina deserves to be there because of the history it has.

Although it cost us a lot to get to that instance, I think we have to be there again.

Messi and his troops will begin their campaign in Russia against European side Iceland before taking on Croatia in their second game.

Their final game in Group D will be at Saint-Petersburg Stadium against the Super Eagles of Nigeria on Tuesday, June 26.

For more infomation >> Messi: Having a good World Cup is finishing in the top four - Duration: 1:48.

-------------------------------------------

Respite Care - What it is and how the REST Program can help - Audio Described - Duration: 10:11.

[Music]

Today we have Lois Sheaffer, director and developer of the REST program.

as our guest. (Lois: Thank you Sue) We are so happy that you are able to discuss

respite with us today. We know that respite is considered to be a

cornerstone service for certain groups of caregivers. Can you

tell us what REST program is and how you got started with it?

Yes, REST stands for "respite education and support tools"

Our mission is to deliver education and support

to those offering caregivers a break, and

So, we've translated our materials into Spanish.

It's a train-the-trainer format and those trainers can train

companions in an 8 hour or a 4 hour model.

So, we believe that a trained workforce

is cost effective, a trained respite workforce.

With a blend of paid and unpaid workers.

is cost effective and allows us to

keep seniors in their homes because seniors don't want,

people don't want strangers in their home, that's really how we got

started. People don't want strangers in their home so if we can train their

informal networks of support then they can stay home with friends,

family, and neighbors. Sue: People that they know and trust. Lois: Yes!

exactly. Could you define respite and why it's beneficial

for family and informal caregivers? Yes, respite there's a

lifespan respite definition of respite and that

is: Planned or emergency services for

a child or an adult with special needs and in order

to give the family caregiver a relief. So, Sue, the reality is

caregiving is bad for your health. 55%

of family caregivers feel overwhelmed by the task at

hand. 25-50% of them

meet the major criteria for depression. Versus

6.7% of the general population. So, we

it's a much needed service and also when caregivers

get respite they report improved health

they have more social opportunities,

so, it's something

it's that thing that gets them out and gives them a

break and lets them recharge and come back in and really

provide the best care they can for their loved one. Sue: Very important

Next question, what types of respite is

available in communities? Lois: well, there's many types of respite

there's informal respite which a lot of caregivers are utilizing right now

at home. They have a neighbor come over

and sit with their dad while they run to the grocery store or something like that.

There's adult day centers all over the nation right now and

wow, are those a god-send. Because they allow

caregivers to go to work. So they can still contribute

to our society financially.

and they can get that break for their loved one.

There's emergency respite, most of the time caregivers

will use a hospital for that, but there are residential

beds in long-term care nursing homes and there are respite beds where you can put

your loved one there for a week if you needed to go away somewhere.

There's faith based ministry, those are

popping up a lot right now. There's faith based

organizations that want to have a drop-off respite program

once a week for their aging population.

Sue: Is there any magic

bullet in terms of how often a family caregiver

or primary caregiver should use respite care services?

It's really up to the caregiver. It depends on what type of

service they are using. So, if someone is using an

adult day center, that might be all they use. Because

they are gone during the day and bunker in on the weekend.

But there was a study by the National Respite

Coalition and it was done by the Lifespan Respite Task Force.

No, this wasn't a study done by them it was reported by them.

So, what they found is that

a caregiver caring for someone with demensia.

We have to keep in mind 64% of our caregivers

in our nation are caring for someone who is aging.

So, out of those 64% if they received four

hours of respite one day a week for one year.

78% of them reported increased emotional

health. 50% of the care

receivers had an improvement in their emotional

health. Because really the care receivers are isolated if you're getting

respite one on one. If all you see is your caregiver

that's great, you love them and they are family, but

boy we need to expand their social

horizon as well. 40% of those people

reported that they would delay placement or not place

their loved one at all. That's really impactful, that feels

like that might be the magic bullet. (Sue: Right) So,

the frequency is up to the caregiver.

What we know is that some caregivers don't self-identify.

So, they are like, "I'm just taking care of my dad, I don't need a break."

I mean this is what we do, they do need a break.

They can't necessarily identify that when they are in the

heat of the battle. (Sue: Absolutely) So, It's nice to train their friends

neighbors, other family members, because they can help them and say,

"Gosh, Sue, you look like you need a break, why don't you go out with

your friends tonight, we got dad." So, the frequency

I think is what it is, but that's one piece

or one statistic that we do have.

Sue: Very good, What does rest program evaluation show

in terms of positive impact of respite on family caregivers? I know

you have some really powerful statistics about respite in general.

So, we've been collecting data for

3 years now and we are an

evidence supported program. The statistics

that we find is that caregivers report.

There's a caregiver survey that we give them.

So, there's 12 stress related

symptoms listed on this survey. Before respite

caregivers report, the average is 5

of these stress related symptoms that they're feeling.

After receiving respite and not even for that year, just

for a short time, those symptoms go down to about 2.8.

So, it's their perceived stress.

So, we know that your perception of your

health impacts your health. Right? Sue: Absolutely.

So, if we can, if Our caregivers

are reporting improvement in their

stress, their perceived stress. They also reported

obviously, more opportunities for social engagement.

Then reported a decrease

in placement of their loved one. And that's our goal.

So, in addition to that we also do

a 6 month post survey with every rest companion that

takes our course. So, what we try to, not all of them take

the survey and sometimes we have a hard time reaching people

but of the ones that we have, over 800 of them.

They after 6 months still

report that they feel knowledgeable and confident to

provide respite to somebody which is fabulous so it tells us

they are retaining the information. REST is based on

experiential learning. So, there's a lot of stories, and rich

discussion that happened in the training that I think then helps

them to keep the information loaded in.

So, at this point we have 500 rest trainers in our nation.

who have trained 5,000 rest companions. These are our boots

on the ground. These companions have provided

for over 14,000 hours of respite care

to caregivers and when we monetize

that, it comes out to be $173,000

That's the impact REST has made in just such a short

time. Sue: Wonderful, thank you so much for joining us

today Lois. We learned a lot about respite. For more information

please see the resources on the screen. Thank you.

[Music]

For more infomation >> Respite Care - What it is and how the REST Program can help - Audio Described - Duration: 10:11.

-------------------------------------------

Nicht Milo Ventimiglia: ER sollte "This Is Us"-Jack spielen! | CELEBRITIES und GOSSIP - Duration: 2:26.

For more infomation >> Nicht Milo Ventimiglia: ER sollte "This Is Us"-Jack spielen! | CELEBRITIES und GOSSIP - Duration: 2:26.

-------------------------------------------

Dry now, but rain is in the forecast - Duration: 2:48.

For more infomation >> Dry now, but rain is in the forecast - Duration: 2:48.

-------------------------------------------

Hazing is a crime. Why aren't high schools doing more to stop it? - Duration: 6:08.

For more infomation >> Hazing is a crime. Why aren't high schools doing more to stop it? - Duration: 6:08.

-------------------------------------------

What Is Strategy? - Duration: 5:13.

Hi, my name is Micah, and in this video I want to talk about what strategy means for

startups and entrepreneurs.

Now, strategy is a tricky word.

It means different things to different people, so for our purposes, I'm going to provide

a simple definition that we'll use for this video.

And that is that strategy is how you position your business over your competitors in the

mind of your customer.

Or in other words, why is your customer going to pick you over your competitors?

I want to talk about three strategic approaches that are common all over the world in companies

large and small.

The first of which is a low-cost strategy.

The low-cost strategy is where I run my business so efficiently that I keep my costs extremely

low, and I pass on those cost savings in the form of lower prices for my customers.

So my customers end up coming to me because I have the lowest price, not necessarily because

I have the best quality.

My quality is good enough, but people are coming to me because of the price, and I beat

out my competitors because I'm keeping my prices low, and the only way I can keep my

prices low is by keeping my own operating costs low.

A great example of a company who has figured out the low-cost strategy is Southwest Airlines.

They have implemented multiple ways of reducing their costs and increasing their efficiencies,

one of which is that they use one type of aircraft instead of many types of aircraft,

like their competitors do.

That reduces their costs in a number of ways just in itself, but another way is that they've

decreased their turnaround time in airports, so they have little tips and tricks for getting

their aircraft in and out of the airport quickly, which reduces their costs and increases the

amount of time that they have aircraft in the air with paying customers.

The second strategy is a differentiation strategy, and I know what many of you are thinking.

You're thinking, "Oh, that's me!

That's what I do!

I differentiate in my product or service."

But I'm hear to say that that's probably not true.

Differentiation as a strategy is not just an incremental improvement on the status quo.

It's not just doing this activity a little bit differently, or this activity a little

bit better than your competitors.

It's changing the rules of the game altogether.

Ikea is a great example of a company that's figured this out.

They were in an industry where it was normal for customers to go into a furniture store,

where all of the furniture was pre-assembled, they would pick what they wanted, and either

throw it in the truck or have it shipped to their house or delivered.

Ikea flipped that on its head and changed the rules altogether by making it okay for

customers to assemble their own furniture.

And Ikea also implemented a number of design innovations and packaging innovations in order

to make that business model possible.

That is differentiation.

That is changing the rules of the game.

The third strategy is a customer relationship strategy, and this is just what you would

think.

This is where I have such a good relationship with my customer that they'll keep coming

back to me even if I don't have the lowest prices or the best quality product.

Zappos is a great example of a company who's figured this out.

They don't have the best quality shoes, and they don't have the lowest priced shoes,

but they do have the best customer service.

They know it, their employees know it, and their customers know it.

People keep going back to Zappos because Zappos treats their customers well, and I've heard

story after story of employees who have sent get-well-soon cards or flowers to a customer

that they were talking to on the phone and realized that they were going through something

hard.

That is a customer relationship company.

Now, what does this mean for you as an entrepreneur?

I'm not saying that you can't have a successful business if you don't follow one of these

three strategies.

However, if you're not following one of these three strategies, what are you doing

to differentiate yourself and position yourself over your competitors in the mind of your

customers?

That's a question worth reflecting on.

Another thing I want you to keep in mind is that strategy happens at a different layer

than tactics do.

Tactics are everyday activities that we take in order to meet our long-term strategy.

Let me give you an example.

I'm going to back to Southwest Airlines as an example of a company who has figured

out that if this is our long-term strategy, these are the day-to-day tactical decisions

that we need to make in order to meet our strategy.

I remember hearing a story about the CEO of Southwest being approached by an employee

who was suggesting that they implement meals onboard their flights, and they thought that

it would increase customer satisfaction and be good for the customers, that some people

have requested it.

And the CEO asked that employee, "Will that allow us to be the low-cost provider?

Would implementing meals allow us to remain the low-cost provider in our industry?"

And the answer was simple, No.

It wouldn't.

That contradicted the long-term strategy, and even though it sounded like a good idea

to somebody, and that it might increase customer satisfaction, the long-term strategy is to

remain the low-cost carrier, and if any decision is contradictory to that, we don't do it.

That's an example of connecting long-term strategy with your tactical decisions day-to-day.

That's important to keep in mind for your business as well.

That's all I wanted to cover in this video.

Please subscribe, like and leave a comment if you have a strategic approach that has

worked for your business.

And please check out the notes for more resources.

For more infomation >> What Is Strategy? - Duration: 5:13.

-------------------------------------------

What Is a Ventricular Septal Defect VSD - Duration: 5:01.

Ventricular septal defects

what is a ventricular septal defect the SD

of Entel septal defect more commonly known as a ventricular septal defect VSE

is a hole between your hearts lower chambers or ventricles

the defect can occur anywhere in the muscle that divides the two sides of the heart there are varying types of VS sees smaller defects may

close without any treatment and will not cause any long-term effects

defects that don't close on their own can usually be repaired by surgery

according to the national institutes of health the Estes are one of the most common congenital birth defects

symptoms of a ventricular septal defect in some children

the Estes don't cause any symptoms

if the hole in their heart is small

there may be no signs of the problem if symptoms are present they typically include difficulty breathing

rapid breathing pale skin coloration

frequent respite era Tory infections

a blue ish skin color especially around the lips and fingernails

it's also often difficult for babies with the VS tee to gain weight and they may experience profuse to sweating during feeding

all of these symptoms can be very dangerous and if your baby or child develops in any of these symptoms contact your Dr. Immediately

what are the causes of ventricular septal defects

the most common cause of of EST is a congenital heart defect which is a defect from birth

some people are born with holes already present in their heart

they may cause no symptoms and take years to diagnose

a rare cause of of EST is severe blunt trauma to the chest

for example a serious car accident with direct

forceful or repeated trauma to the chest may cause of EST risk factors for a ventricular septal defect

the Estes often occur at the same time as other birth defects

the many of the same factors that increase the risk for other birth defects also increase the risk of a VSE

specific risk factors for a vsda include being of Asian heritage

having a family history of congenital heart disease

and having other genetic disorders such as down's syndrome

towel is of intra killer septal defect diagnosed

your Dr. Will listen to you or your baby's heart through a stethoscope take a complete medical history

and will perform several types of tests including the following

a trance off a July Ka cardiogram tea is a picture taken by numbing the throat and then

sliding a fin two containing an ultrasound device down the throat and into the esophagus

close to the heart and Ed Koch are you Gramm with an agitated saline bubble test is an

ultrasound taken of the Hartwell saline bubbles are injected into the bloodstream

an MRI involves the use of radio and magnetic waves to take images of the heart towel is of intra killer septal defect treated

wait and watch approach if of EST is small and not causing any symptoms your Dr. May

recommend a wait and watch approach to see if the defect corrects itself

your Dr. Will carefully monitor you or your baby's health to make sure your condition improves

surgery in more severe cases surgery is required to repair the damage

most surgeries to correct of EST are open heart surgery

you'll be anesthetize and put on a heart lung machine

your surgeon will make an incision in your chest and closed of EST with either stitches or a patch

a catheter procedure involves inserting a thin two or catheter

into a blood vessel in the groin and then guiding it all the way up to the heart for closure of the VSE

other surgeries involve a combination of these two procedures

if of EST is large you or your child may need medication to control symptoms before surgery

medication may include die docks in a drug made from the foxglove plant digitalis LAN not a and possibly die to read ICS as well

what is the outlook in babies with small defects and no symptoms your Dr. Will monitor your child to see if if EST closes on its own

they'll also make sure symptoms don't develop

surgery has a high success rate and Axel and long-term outcomes

recovery time will depend on the size of the defect and whether there are any additional health or heart problem

For more infomation >> What Is a Ventricular Septal Defect VSD - Duration: 5:01.

-------------------------------------------

Respite Care - What is it and how the REST Program can help - Duration: 9:52.

[Music]

Today we have Lois Sheaffer, director and developer of the REST program.

as our guest. (Lois: Thank you Sue) We are so happy that you are able to discuss

respite with us today. We know that respite is considered to be a

cornerstone service for certain groups of caregivers. Can you

tell us what REST program is and how you got started with it?

Yes, REST stands for "respite education and support tools"

Our mission is to deliver education and support

to those offering caregivers a break, and

So, we've translated our materials into Spanish.

It's a train-the-trainer format and those trainers can train

companions in an 8 hour or a 4 hour model.

So, we believe that a trained workforce

is cost effective, a trained respite workforce.

With a blend of paid and unpaid workers.

is cost effective and allows us to

keep seniors in their homes because seniors don't want,

people don't want strangers in their home, that's really how we got

started. People don't want strangers in their home so if we can train their

informal networks of support then they can stay home with friends,

family, and neighbors. Sue: People that they know and trust. Lois: Yes!

exactly. Could you define respite and why it's beneficial

for family and informal caregivers? Yes, respite there's a

lifespan respite definition of respite and that

is: Planned or emergency services for

a child or an adult with special needs and in order

to give the family caregiver a relief. So, Sue, the reality is

caregiving is bad for your health. 55%

of family caregivers feel overwhelmed by the task at

hand. 25-50% of them

meet the major criteria for depression. Versus

6.7% of the general population. So, we

it's a much needed service and also when caregivers

get respite they report improved health

they have more social opportunities,

so, it's something

it's that thing that gets them out and gives them a

break and lets them recharge and come back in and really

provide the best care they can for their loved one. Sue: Very important

Next question, what types of respite is

available in communities? Lois: well, there's many types of respite

there's informal respite which a lot of caregivers are utilizing right now

at home. They have a neighbor come over

and sit with their dad while they run to the grocery store or something like that.

There's adult day centers all over the nation right now and

wow, are those a god-send. Because they allow

caregivers to go to work. So they can still contribute

to our society financially.

and they can get that break for their loved one.

There's emergency respite, most of the time caregivers

will use a hospital for that, but there are residential

beds in long-term care nursing homes and there are respite beds where you can put

your loved one there for a week if you needed to go away somewhere.

There's faith based ministry, those are

popping up a lot right now. There's faith based

organizations that want to have a drop-off respite program

once a week for their aging population.

Sue: Is there any magic

bullet in terms of how often a family caregiver

or primary caregiver should use respite care services?

It's really up to the caregiver. It depends on what type of

service they are using. So, if someone is using an

adult day center, that might be all they use. Because

they are gone during the day and bunker in on the weekend.

But there was a study by the National Respite

Coalition and it was done by the Lifespan Respite Task Force.

No, this wasn't a study done by them it was reported by them.

So, what they found is that

a caregiver caring for someone with demensia.

We have to keep in mind 64% of our caregivers

in our nation are caring for someone who is aging.

So, out of those 64% if they received four

hours of respite one day a week for one year.

78% of them reported increased emotional

health. 50% of the care

receivers had an improvement in their emotional

health. Because really the care receivers are isolated if you're getting

respite one on one. If all you see is your caregiver

that's great, you love them and they are family, but

boy we need to expand their social

horizon as well. 40% of those people

reported that they would delay placement or not place

their loved one at all. That's really impactful, that feels

like that might be the magic bullet. (Sue: Right) So,

the frequency is up to the caregiver.

What we know is that some caregivers don't self-identify.

So, they are like, "I'm just taking care of my dad, I don't need a break."

I mean this is what we do, they do need a break.

They can't necessarily identify that when they are in the

heat of the battle. (Sue: Absolutely) So, It's nice to train their friends

neighbors, other family members, because they can help them and say,

"Gosh, Sue, you look like you need a break, why don't you go out with

your friends tonight, we got dad." So, the frequency

I think is what it is, but that's one piece

or one statistic that we do have.

Sue: Very good, What does rest program evaluation show

in terms of positive impact of respite on family caregivers? I know

you have some really powerful statistics about respite in general.

So, we've been collecting data for

3 years now and we are an

evidence supported program. The statistics

that we find is that caregivers report.

There's a caregiver survey that we give them.

So, there's 12 stress related

symptoms listed on this survey. Before respite

caregivers report, the average is 5

of these stress related symptoms that they're feeling.

After receiving respite and not even for that year, just

for a short time, those symptoms go down to about 2.8.

So, it's their perceived stress.

So, we know that your perception of your

health impacts your health. Right? Sue: Absolutely.

So, if we can, if Our caregivers

are reporting improvement in their

stress, their perceived stress. They also reported

obviously, more opportunities for social engagement.

Then reported a decrease

in placement of their loved one. And that's our goal.

So, in addition to that we also do

a 6 month post survey with every rest companion that

takes our course. So, what we try to, not all of them take

the survey and sometimes we have a hard time reaching people

but of the ones that we have, over 800 of them.

They after 6 months still

report that they feel knowledgeable and confident to

provide respite to somebody which is fabulous so it tells us

they are retaining the information. REST is based on

experiential learning. So, there's a lot of stories, and rich

discussion that happened in the training that I think then helps

them to keep the information loaded in.

So, at this point we have 500 rest trainers in our nation.

who have trained 5,000 rest companions. These are our boots

on the ground. These companions have provided

for over 14,000 hours of respite care

to caregivers and when we monetize

that, it comes out to be $173,000

That's the impact REST has made in just such a short

time. Sue: Wonderful, thank you so much for joining us

today Lois. We learned a lot about respite. For more information

please see the resources on the screen. Thank you.

[Music]

For more infomation >> Respite Care - What is it and how the REST Program can help - Duration: 9:52.

-------------------------------------------

미국에 대한 날카로운 시선! 1억뷰 돌파한 "This is America MV" 리액션 - 날톡 - Duration: 4:44.

What is it?

I'm scared

Ugh!

It's a surprise

This is America

We will see this is america of the childish gambino.

I do not know.

It's a music video.

It's a huge issue in America.

It's an issue in the US?

Right

Did I make it difficult to say?

Ha ha ha ha ha ha!

Take a look!

One, two, three!

This is America~

The subway?

Good?

Good? / Yeah ~

A move is so good

Ugh!

what?

I'm scared

Ugh!

It's a surprise

This is America!

I'm so excited now.

Surprise ..

Ah, this is America.

Be meaningful to the eye

Eyes on people ..

Are they students?

Pounding fireballs ~

behind

Ah! Is that money gun?

Ah ~ Gospel

Another shot?

헉!

This is America!

If it is bright, the dark side continues to be contrasted.

The back is dark

On the surface,

Good music.

After shooting, the bit changes slightly.

It speaks brightly,It's a very serious story.

Is it being interpreted?

I do not know what to say.

I can not hear any lyrics.

uh! saw?

Holding a cell phone

Oh~

OMG

There's something about that horse, too, is not it?

What is a horse?

Oh dance is so good.

They are old cars.

I'm scared

I took good pictures.

It looks like a horror movie scene.

I'm too scared.

This is the United States.

At first the total bread shooter

It seemed like the prisoner was being executed.

second is

For those who just worship at church,

The main character did this with a big gun.

There are a lot of such incidents.

Our country is no different.

By phone

They're taking pictures on their cell phones. / right

He runs a crime and flees.

On top of that, people are taking pictures on the ledge.

Watching the camera and taking the video

When you put it up, it goes up the views

People enjoy watching it again.

Consuming culture of self-narcissistic American

I am so proud of being an American

There was a concert in America.

Climb over the hotel

The killer just punched the machine gun.

People did not know it at first because it was a theater.

Oh, it's terrible.

People do not know at first.

That would be the effect of the show.

Then the music just stops

It makes a lot of noise.

The killer used a machine gun.

And then there was a rampage.

I mean, this video is spreading.

People look for it.

Nevertheless, there is no gun control at all.

Even if there is a victim, it does not stop it by law.

He's a punishment.

It's already happened.

Guns killed in American schools.

The government has taken measures.

Arm your teachers.

Teachers carry a gun.

It's just war.

So..

People search and consume

Although it may raise awareness,

In some way, the victims are just a show.

And behind that

I do not see it, the point is the people who sing in front

We can not see what's happening behind us.

But I originally look at this video

I'm more curious

Even though I see more behind,

But why do not you see the news?

Education

ㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋㅋ

Knowledge e-channel Let me see ~

People do not enjoy ~

Knowledge e-channel, the secret of life-cycle( Cultural programs in Korea)

like this

She does not see the news coming out of the music.

sbs special thing like this ~ ( Cultural programs in Korea)

When I went to America

It's really creepy.

I went to a convenience store.

There's a cavities cure kit.

The set contains spikes.

a mirror.

There was a set of drugs in the set together.

The sick person heals at home.

Ah? Really?

Yes,

The United States has a rating on every health plan.

It's too expensive, you can not go without money.

The teeth are sore.

You have to do it yourself.

Cavities treatment

Dog is terrible

And there's stuff like a sewing kit.

It sells at a convenience store.

Let me see a lot of movies?

Oh, that's a criminal.

Lightning film