PPT-CONFRONTING THREATS AND RISKS OF ADOLESCENTS

Session Objectives By the end of the session the participants will be able Identify the risks and threats confronting young people of today Discuss the cause and consequences of risky behavior among young people. Session aims . To develop your understanding of how health threats can be conceptualised. To analyse how changing patterns of health relate to key societal events. To identify the main public health issues within contemporary society . EI Workshop, Accra, 8 Feb 2012. Confronting the Crisis. Defusing a social time bomb. Investing in schools and teachers. Delivering high quality education services. Building unity. Preparing for a Global Action Day on 5 October 2013. DSRIP 3-Year Project 136143806.1.100. Presentation to Regional Learning Collaborative. July 18, 2014. Background. Midland County and RHP 14 have long struggled with shortages of mental health . providers.. Dr V Chandra-Mouli. . chandramouliv@who.int. Training Course in Sexual and Reproductive Health Research. Geneva . 2015. October . 2015. Parents are defined as those who provide primary or significant care for adolescents over a significant period without being paid. They include biological parents, foster parents, adoptive parents, grandparents and other relatives. . Stephanie Zaza, MD, MPH. Director, . Division of Adolescent and School Health. National Center for HIV/AIDS, Viral Hepatitis, STD, and TB Prevention. Defining Adolescence. Developmental stage. Physical, intellectual, emotional, and psychological changes. Chapter 34. Diane K. Wherrett . MD FRCPC, . Céline Huot . MD MSc FRCPC, . Laurent Legault . MD FRCPC, . Josephine Ho . MD MSc FRCPC, . Meranda Nakhla . MD MSc FRCPC. , Elizabeth Rosolowsky . MD MPH FAAP FRCPC. Allison Eliscu, MD, FAAP. Rev. Aug 2012. Contraception in Adolescents. Oral Contraceptive. Male Condom. IUD. NuvaRing. Birth Control Patch. Female. . Condom. Depo Provera. The Importance of Contraception in Adolescence. Type 1 Diabetes in Children and Adolescents Chapter 34 Diane K. Wherrett MD FRCPC, Céline Huot MD MSc FRCPC, Laurent Legault MD FRCPC, Josephine Ho MD MSc FRCPC, Meranda Nakhla MD MSc FRCPC Adolescent HIV Care and . Treatment. 2. Module 3 Learning Objectives. After completing this module, participants will be able to:. . Discuss the needs of adolescents who acquired HIV perinatally versus those who acquired HIV during childhood or adolescence. BRANDY STRAHAN, PHD, RN. Assistant Professor. . Introduction. Adolescent obesity . has tripled in the past three decades.. Contributes to serious health problems. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) defines obesity as:. Maria L. Morris-Groves MSEd.. Adolescent, Women and Children . Services. Margaret Smith MA. Adolescent, Women and Children Services. Today’s. Discussion. An overview of the National Association of State Alcohol and Drug Abuse Directors. Heather Simmons DVM, MSVPH. Zoonotic, Emerging, & Transboundary Animal Diseases. 2. Up to 75% of EIDs are zoonotic. Covid 19 emerged as a worldwide pandemic through the movement of people. African swine fever occurring globally through movements of animals and products. . Prof. G. KOLAITIS. Head, Department of Child Psychiatry, . “. Aghia. Sophia” Children’s Hospital. School of Medicine, National and . Kapodistrian. University, Athens, Greece. Covid-19 pandemic and mental health of children/adolescents. Basics of threat . and vulnerability . In computer security a . threat . is a possible danger that might exploit a vulnerability to breach security and thus cause possible harm. . A vulnerability is a weakness which allows an attacker to reduce a system's information assurance.