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16 episodes with cochin
12 episodes with cochin
5 episodes with cochin
5 episodes with cochin
7 episodes with cochin
3 episodes with cochin
2 episodes with cochin
2 episodes with cochin
2 episodes with cochin
Contested Childhoods: Caste and Education in Colonial Kerala (Cambridge UP, 2024) traces a complex history of caste, race, education, and Christian missions in colonial south India. It draws upon the vast Protestant Christian missionary archives of the London Missionary Society, the Church Missionary Society, and the Basel German Evangelical Missionary Society to showcase the processes of negotiation, tensions, and underlying violence in the encounters between European 'outsiders' and local populations on the question of education. It examines the interplay of caste and education in reshaping ideas and norms of modern childhood and lower-caste community building in the regions of Travancore, Cochin, and Malabar. Set against a comparative historical perspective, the book argues for a greater focus on subaltern histories, especially the meanings and practices associated with educating poor, lower-caste children within the confines of formal schooling and beyond. Divya Kannan teaches in the Department of History, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Shiv Nadar University, India. She is a historian of South Asia with particular interests in histories of childhood and youth, gender and sexuality, empires and colonial violence, histories of education, curriculum and pedagogy, Christian missions, and public and oral histories. Khadeeja Amenda is PhD candidate in the Cultural Studies in Asia programme at the Department of Communication and New Media, National University of Singapore, Singapore. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Contested Childhoods: Caste and Education in Colonial Kerala (Cambridge UP, 2024) traces a complex history of caste, race, education, and Christian missions in colonial south India. It draws upon the vast Protestant Christian missionary archives of the London Missionary Society, the Church Missionary Society, and the Basel German Evangelical Missionary Society to showcase the processes of negotiation, tensions, and underlying violence in the encounters between European 'outsiders' and local populations on the question of education. It examines the interplay of caste and education in reshaping ideas and norms of modern childhood and lower-caste community building in the regions of Travancore, Cochin, and Malabar. Set against a comparative historical perspective, the book argues for a greater focus on subaltern histories, especially the meanings and practices associated with educating poor, lower-caste children within the confines of formal schooling and beyond. Divya Kannan teaches in the Department of History, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Shiv Nadar University, India. She is a historian of South Asia with particular interests in histories of childhood and youth, gender and sexuality, empires and colonial violence, histories of education, curriculum and pedagogy, Christian missions, and public and oral histories. Khadeeja Amenda is PhD candidate in the Cultural Studies in Asia programme at the Department of Communication and New Media, National University of Singapore, Singapore. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history
Contested Childhoods: Caste and Education in Colonial Kerala (Cambridge UP, 2024) traces a complex history of caste, race, education, and Christian missions in colonial south India. It draws upon the vast Protestant Christian missionary archives of the London Missionary Society, the Church Missionary Society, and the Basel German Evangelical Missionary Society to showcase the processes of negotiation, tensions, and underlying violence in the encounters between European 'outsiders' and local populations on the question of education. It examines the interplay of caste and education in reshaping ideas and norms of modern childhood and lower-caste community building in the regions of Travancore, Cochin, and Malabar. Set against a comparative historical perspective, the book argues for a greater focus on subaltern histories, especially the meanings and practices associated with educating poor, lower-caste children within the confines of formal schooling and beyond. Divya Kannan teaches in the Department of History, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Shiv Nadar University, India. She is a historian of South Asia with particular interests in histories of childhood and youth, gender and sexuality, empires and colonial violence, histories of education, curriculum and pedagogy, Christian missions, and public and oral histories. Khadeeja Amenda is PhD candidate in the Cultural Studies in Asia programme at the Department of Communication and New Media, National University of Singapore, Singapore. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies
Contested Childhoods: Caste and Education in Colonial Kerala (Cambridge UP, 2024) traces a complex history of caste, race, education, and Christian missions in colonial south India. It draws upon the vast Protestant Christian missionary archives of the London Missionary Society, the Church Missionary Society, and the Basel German Evangelical Missionary Society to showcase the processes of negotiation, tensions, and underlying violence in the encounters between European 'outsiders' and local populations on the question of education. It examines the interplay of caste and education in reshaping ideas and norms of modern childhood and lower-caste community building in the regions of Travancore, Cochin, and Malabar. Set against a comparative historical perspective, the book argues for a greater focus on subaltern histories, especially the meanings and practices associated with educating poor, lower-caste children within the confines of formal schooling and beyond. Divya Kannan teaches in the Department of History, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Shiv Nadar University, India. She is a historian of South Asia with particular interests in histories of childhood and youth, gender and sexuality, empires and colonial violence, histories of education, curriculum and pedagogy, Christian missions, and public and oral histories. Khadeeja Amenda is PhD candidate in the Cultural Studies in Asia programme at the Department of Communication and New Media, National University of Singapore, Singapore.
Contested Childhoods: Caste and Education in Colonial Kerala (Cambridge UP, 2024) traces a complex history of caste, race, education, and Christian missions in colonial south India. It draws upon the vast Protestant Christian missionary archives of the London Missionary Society, the Church Missionary Society, and the Basel German Evangelical Missionary Society to showcase the processes of negotiation, tensions, and underlying violence in the encounters between European 'outsiders' and local populations on the question of education. It examines the interplay of caste and education in reshaping ideas and norms of modern childhood and lower-caste community building in the regions of Travancore, Cochin, and Malabar. Set against a comparative historical perspective, the book argues for a greater focus on subaltern histories, especially the meanings and practices associated with educating poor, lower-caste children within the confines of formal schooling and beyond. Divya Kannan teaches in the Department of History, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Shiv Nadar University, India. She is a historian of South Asia with particular interests in histories of childhood and youth, gender and sexuality, empires and colonial violence, histories of education, curriculum and pedagogy, Christian missions, and public and oral histories. Khadeeja Amenda is PhD candidate in the Cultural Studies in Asia programme at the Department of Communication and New Media, National University of Singapore, Singapore. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies
Contested Childhoods: Caste and Education in Colonial Kerala (Cambridge UP, 2024) traces a complex history of caste, race, education, and Christian missions in colonial south India. It draws upon the vast Protestant Christian missionary archives of the London Missionary Society, the Church Missionary Society, and the Basel German Evangelical Missionary Society to showcase the processes of negotiation, tensions, and underlying violence in the encounters between European 'outsiders' and local populations on the question of education. It examines the interplay of caste and education in reshaping ideas and norms of modern childhood and lower-caste community building in the regions of Travancore, Cochin, and Malabar. Set against a comparative historical perspective, the book argues for a greater focus on subaltern histories, especially the meanings and practices associated with educating poor, lower-caste children within the confines of formal schooling and beyond. Divya Kannan teaches in the Department of History, School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Shiv Nadar University, India. She is a historian of South Asia with particular interests in histories of childhood and youth, gender and sexuality, empires and colonial violence, histories of education, curriculum and pedagogy, Christian missions, and public and oral histories. Khadeeja Amenda is PhD candidate in the Cultural Studies in Asia programme at the Department of Communication and New Media, National University of Singapore, Singapore. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/british-studies
durée : 00:06:31 - franceinfo junior - Alors qu'un rapport sur le sujet paraît ce jeudi, franceinfo junior parle de santé mentale des enfants avec Marie-Rose Moro, professeure de psychiatrie de l'enfant et de l'adolescent à l'Université Paris Descartes. Elle est cheffe de service de La Maison de Solenn de l'Hôpital Cochin à Paris.
This 44th episode of World of Running dives into the world of running communities in India. How they are built, sustained, and why they have become so popular in India over the last decade. Listeners will learn about the evolution of running clubs, the impact of community support on individual fitness journeys, and practical strategies to engage and nurture a thriving running group. Key topics discussed: The rise of running communities and their role in transforming running in India. A look at India's running scene and how community initiatives have reshaped it over the years. Insights into creating and maintaining momentum in a running community. The story behind Soles of Cochin - its inception, growth, and the challenges faced along the way. The importance of inclusivity, of women and younger runners. Practical advice and lessons learned for anyone interested in starting or expanding a running club. Guest Intro: Joining the conversation is Ramesh Kanjilimadhom, an IT professional and seasoned marathon runner from Kochi. Ramesh boasts an impressive record with 89 marathons under his belt - including six appearances at the Boston Marathon, and has been running barefoot for the last 15 years. In 2013, he started Soles of Cochin a vibrant running community that has motivated hundreds of runners locally. His journey from casual running to creating a vibrant community provides invaluable insights into the challenges and rewards of building a lasting network of runners. References (links): Soles of Cochin Community: Learn more about Soles of Cochin Spice Coast Marathon Vagamon Ultrail YouTube Channel: @geeksonfeet Training Plans: Runstrong Weekly Newsletter: Sign up here
Quelles sont les spécificités de la fertilité chez les patientes atteintes de rhumatismes inflammatoires chroniques (RIC), indépendamment des traitements ? Comment gérer et adapter les traitements avant, pendant et après la grossesse ? Quels sont les points essentiels concernant l'utilisation des anti-inflammatoires non stéroïdiens dans ce contexte ? Pourquoi et comment une prise en charge pluridisciplinaire optimise-t-elle la gestion des patientes atteintes de RIC en lien avec la fertilité ? Le Dr Anna Moltó, rhumatologue à l'Hôpital Cochin à Paris, nous éclaire à ce sujet. Notre invité déclare ne pas avoir de lien d'intérêt en rapport avec le sujet traité. L'équipe : Comité scientifique : Pr Jérémie Sellam, Pr Thao Pham, Dr Catherine Beauvais, Dr Véronique Gaud Listrat, Dr Nicolas Poursac, Dr Céline Vidal, Dr Margaux Moret. Animation : Marguerite de Rodellec Production : MedShake Studio Soutien institutionnel : Pfizer
durée : 00:04:06 - Les P'tits Bateaux - par : Camille Crosnier - Madeleine se demande pourquoi nous secrétons des larmes quand nous éprouvons de la tristesse. Une question pour le moins complexe d'un point de vue médical auquel le Docteur Antoine Brézin, Chef de service et ophtalmologiste à l'Hôpital Cochin, tente de répondre. - invités : Antoine Brézin - Antoine Brézin : - réalisé par : Stéphanie TEXIER
K. Hari Kumar is an Indian novelist and screenwriter born in Cochin. He wrote the story and screenplay for the Malayalam movie E and the Hindi psychological horror web series Bhram.He has been featured as one of the top horror writers of India. He is the author of several books, including Daiva: Discovering the Extraordinary World of Spirit Worship (2024), India's Most Haunted (2019), and many more. You can buy his book Daiva here: https://amzn.in/d/2xULXvj In this episode, Vinamre and Hari talk about: - The concept of possession and types of possession - Personal experiences of involuntary possession and how the body reacts during possession - What happens during Kola and its spiritual meanings, along with spirit worship practices in the Tulu region - Buddhist folklore, Dakini, and the teachings of Madhvacharya - Views on lucid dreaming and the fascinating world of dreams and the unconscious Watch this episode to know more about the secrets of possession, spiritual rituals and dreams. Timestamps: 00:00 - Introduction 0:55 - What is possession? 4:40 - Types of possession 9:28 - Science and possession 15:13 - Experiencing involuntary possession 18:10 - Why does possession happen? 35:09 - Spirit worship in the Tulu region 50:32 - What happens during Kola 59:51 - Goddess Rakteshwari, fearsome deities, and Guliga Kola 1:05:58 - The catharsis aspect of possession 1:10:57 - Buddhist folklore and Dakini 1:18:20 - Views on haunted places in India 1:20:40 - His personal encounter with Chamundi 1:29:02 - How he wrote Daiva 1:34:38 - Understanding Madhvacharya 1:42:55 - Views on lucid dreaming 1:52:29 - Conclusion ==================================================================== This is the official channel for Dostcast, a podcast by Vinamre Kasanaa. Connect with me LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/vinamre-kasanaa-b8524496/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/vinamrekasanaa/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/VinamreKasanaa Dostcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dostcast/ Dostcast on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dostcast Dostcast on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=61557567524054 ==================================================================== Contact Us For business inquiries: dostcast@egiplay.com
C dans l'air l'invité du 11 janvier avec Gérald Kierzek, médecin urgentiste, chroniqueur et directeur médical de Doctissimo..L'épidémie de grippe hivernale, qui dure habituellement dix à douze semaines, s'est intensifiée début janvier et provoque des hospitalisations d'un niveau "exceptionnellement élevé" comparé aux saisons précédentes, a observé mercredi Santé publique France. Face à l'épidémie de grippe, 87 hôpitaux ont déclenché le plan blanc, dispositif qui permet de déprogrammer certaines opérations ou de rappeler des personnels en congés, a annoncé vendredi le ministère de la Santé.Pour s'en prémunir, les autorités rappellent que la vaccination reste le plus efficace en particulier contre les formes graves de la grippe et du Covid-19. Elle est recommandée aux personnes âgées de 65 ans et plus, les immunodéprimés, les nourrissons atteints de comorbidités, les femmes enceintes et les résidents d'établissements médico-sociaux. D'après Catherine Vautrin, ministre des Solidarités interrogée hier sur Europe 1, "Quand on regarde les arrivées aux urgences et notamment les cas de complications, ce sont pour plus de 70% des gens qui ne sont pas vaccinés et qui sont éligibles". Les gestes barrières, comme le lavage des mains, le fait de tousser dans son coude, l'aération régulière des locaux, ou l'utilisation de mouchoirs à usage unique sont aussi importants.Gérald Kierzek, médecin urgentiste, chroniqueur, et directeur éditorial de Doctissimo est notre invité. Il reviendra avec nous sur la situation actuelle à l'hôpital, avec des services submergés par la hausse brutale des cas de grippe. Il abordera avec nous la question des gestes barrières, mais aussi de la vaccination. Il commentera aussi avec nous les propos du ministre de la Santé Yannick Neuder, lors de sa visite à l'hôpital Cochin à Paris : "Je ne suis pas en train de vous dire qu'on relance le port du masque pour tout le monde, mais dans les lieux confinés. Je pense aux transports en commun, ou quand on est plusieurs dans une réunion".
En France, près de 4 millions de personnes sont atteintes de diabète de type 2. Peuvent-elles espérer guérir grâce aux nouveaux médicaments antidiabétiques dont on parletant ?Le chef de file, l'Ozempic est devenu si populaire ces derniers mois qu'il fait régulièrement laune des journaux. A l'origine conçus pour soigner le diabète, ces médicaments sontdésormais également utilisés pour maigrir.Célébrités et milliardaires les encensent, mais quid de leur efficacité contre la maladie ?Qu'apportent-ils de plus que les médicaments qui existaient déjà ? Comment agissent-ils ? Et sont-ils réellement sans danger ?Je suis Aline Perraudin, directrice de la rédaction de Santé magazine, et pour répondre à toutes ces questions, je retrouve le Pr Etienne Larger, chef du service de diabétologie de l'hôpital Cochin, assistance publique hôpitaux de Paris Centre – Université Paris Cité.CRÉDITSHypercondriaque est un podcast de Santé magazine animé par Aline PerraudinRédaction et réalisation : Nathalie Courret, Nicolas Jean et Aline PerraudinExtraits : C A VOUS - 22/10/24 ; Fédération Française des Diabétiques - 28/02/14 ; RTL -14/03/24 ; RTL BE - 18/11/24 ; Ozempic Commercial 2024Musique : François ClosIdentité graphique : Upian Communication : Suzanne Méthé, Marianne MeynielMise en ligne : 17 décembre 2024Enregistrements : 5 et 13 décembre 2024 Hébergé par Acast. Visitez acast.com/privacy pour plus d'informations.
Dans cet extrait, Alice nous raconte ses premières étapes au Kerala, leur douceur de vivre et notamment le coup de cœur de toute la famille, Chennamkary.------------Idée, écriture et hôte : Stéphanie CordierMontage : Les Belles FréquencesMusique : Luk & Jo
Le Dr Sarah Benghanem, Réanimatrice dans le service de Médecine Intensive Réanimation de l'hôpital de Cochin à Paris, nous parle de la neuropronostication après un arrêt cardiorespiratoire autour de 3 questions : Qu'est-ce que la neuropronostication ? Pourquoi est-elle essentielle après un arrêt cardiorespiratoire ? Chez quel malade et dans -quels délais doit-elle être réalisée ? Quels sont les outils à notre disposition en 2024 et quelle est la place de chacun d'eux ? Quelles sont les nouvelles pistes pour améliorer la neuropronostication dans les années à venir ? Aucun conflit n'est déclaré. Références : Nolan et al, European Resuscitation Council and European Society of Intensive Care Medicine guidelines 2021: post-resuscitation care, Intensive Care Medicine and Resuscitation 2021, DOI: 10.1007/s00134-021-06368-4 Sandroni et al, Prediction of poor neurological outcome in comatose survivors of cardiac arrest: a systematic review, Intensive Care Medicine 2020, DOI: 10.1007/s00134-020-06198-w Sandroni et al, Prediction of good neurological outcome in comatose survivors of cardiac arrest: a systematic review, Intensive Care Medicine 2022, DOI: 10.1007/s00134-022-06618-z Benghanem et al, Prognostication after cardiac arrest: how EEG and evoked potentials may improve the challenge, Annals of intensive care 2022, DOI: 10.1186/s13613-022-01083-9
Dans le supplément de ce dimanche, Grand reportage nous emmène en Chine qui est à la fois dépendante du charbon et qui se lance aussi le défi de la neutralité carbone avec les énergies renouvelables. En deuxième partie, direction l'Inde, au Kerala, où l'archipel Munroe Island est englouti par les eaux. Énergie verte et dépendance au charbon : le paradoxe chinoisLa Chine en plein paradoxe. La Chine reste extrêmement dépendante du charbon… et à la fois elle tente de relever par tous les moyens le défi des énergies renouvelables. Gros enjeux : cela lui permettrait de dominer le marché mondial du solaire ou de l'éolien. Deux fers au feu : puisqu'elle s'est engagée à atteindre un pic d'émissions de dioxyde de carbone d'ici la fin de la décennie et à les éliminer d'ici 2060.À l'heure de la Conférence internationale sur le Climat de Bakou, essentielle pour l'avenir, la Chine a adopté vendredi dernier (8 novembre 2024) une nouvelle loi sur l'énergie dans l'optique de «promouvoir la neutralité carbone».Notre envoyée spéciale permanente à Pékin nous emmène à la rencontre d'une Chine volontaire, face à ses vieux démons…Un Grand reportage de Clea Broadhurst, (avec la collaboration de Chi Xiangyuan) qui s'entretient avec Jacques Allix. Kerala : le «pays des dieux» englouti par les eauxEn Inde, le Kerala est appelé le «pays de Dieu lui-même» pour ses sublimes paysages aquatiques tropicaux. Il est aussi en première ligne face au changement climatique. Symbole de cette menace : Munroe Island, un archipel intérieur inexorablement englouti par les eaux. Premiers réfugiés climatiques du Kerala, plusieurs milliers d'habitants ont déjà quitté l'île qui se noie, comme on la surnomme ici. Ceux qui restent, cernés par les eaux, vivent dans des conditions de plus en plus éprouvantes. Le destin de ce bout de paradis est un avertissement. Cochin, la plus grande ville du Kerala, est, elle aussi, menacée par l'océan. Pour s'adapter à cette nouvelle donne climatique, beaucoup reste à faire.Un Grand reportage de Côme Bastin qui s'entretient avec Jacques Allix.
En Inde, le Kerala est appelé le «pays de Dieu lui-même» pour ses sublimes paysages aquatiques tropicaux. Il est aussi en première ligne face au changement climatique. Symbole de cette menace : Munroe Island, un archipel intérieur inexorablement englouti par les eaux. Premiers réfugiés climatiques du Kerala, plusieurs milliers d'habitants ont déjà quitté l'île qui se noie, comme on la surnomme ici. Ceux qui restent, cernés par les eaux, vivent dans des conditions de plus en plus éprouvantes. Le destin de ce bout de paradis est un avertissement. Cochin, la plus grande ville du Kerala, est, elle aussi, menacée par l'océan. Pour s'adapter à cette nouvelle donne climatique, beaucoup reste à faire.« Kerala : le "pays des dieux" englouti par les eaux », un Grand reportage de Côme Bastin. (Rediffusion)
À l'occasion de Movember, mois de sensibilisation aux cancers masculins, nous faisons un point sur deux cancers silencieux touchant les hommes : le cancer de la prostate et le cancer des testicules. Le cancer de la prostate représente le 1er cancer chez les hommes en termes de fréquence. Survenant après 50 ans, le cancer de la prostate peut évoluer sans symptômes. Le cancer des testicules, quant à lui, représente 1 à 2% des cancers de l'homme et touche particulièrement les jeunes adultes (15-35 ans). Comment prévenir ces deux cancers ? Quelle prise en charge existe pour chacun d'eux ? Dr Frédéric Thibault, chirurgien urologue à l'Hôpital Armand Brillard à Nogent-sur-Marne, en région parisienne Pr Lamine Niang, chirurgien urologue à l'Hôpital général Grand Yoff à Dakar. Enseignant chercheur Université Cheikh Anta Diop de Dakar au Sénégal. Président de l'Association sénégalaise d'urologie Olivier Carduner, patient actuellement en traitement pour un cancer de la prostate. Ambassadeur Movember. Membre de l'association Cerhom.► En fin d'émission, nous ferons un point sur les activités de la Maison de Solenn, à l'occasion des 20 ans de cette structure parisienne de pédopsychiatrie. Interview du Pr Marie-Rose Moro, professeure de Psychiatrie de l'enfant et de l'adolescent à l'Université de Paris et cheffe de service de la Maison de Solenn, Hôpital Cochin. Auteure de la bande dessinée La famille quand ça va, quand ça va pas, parue Chez Glénat. Programmation musicale :► LADIPOE, Bnxn – Feeling ► RaiNao – Gualero.
À l'occasion de Movember, mois de sensibilisation aux cancers masculins, nous faisons un point sur deux cancers silencieux touchant les hommes : le cancer de la prostate et le cancer des testicules. Le cancer de la prostate représente le 1er cancer chez les hommes en termes de fréquence. Survenant après 50 ans, le cancer de la prostate peut évoluer sans symptômes. Le cancer des testicules, quant à lui, représente 1 à 2% des cancers de l'homme et touche particulièrement les jeunes adultes (15-35 ans). Comment prévenir ces deux cancers ? Quelle prise en charge existe pour chacun d'eux ? Dr Frédéric Thibault, chirurgien urologue à l'Hôpital Armand Brillard à Nogent-sur-Marne, en région parisienne Pr Lamine Niang, chirurgien urologue à l'Hôpital général Grand Yoff à Dakar. Enseignant chercheur Université Cheikh Anta Diop de Dakar au Sénégal. Président de l'Association sénégalaise d'urologie Olivier Carduner, patient actuellement en traitement pour un cancer de la prostate. Ambassadeur Movember. Membre de l'association Cerhom.► En fin d'émission, nous ferons un point sur les activités de la Maison de Solenn, à l'occasion des 20 ans de cette structure parisienne de pédopsychiatrie. Interview du Pr Marie-Rose Moro, professeure de Psychiatrie de l'enfant et de l'adolescent à l'Université de Paris et cheffe de service de la Maison de Solenn, Hôpital Cochin. Auteure de la bande dessinée La famille quand ça va, quand ça va pas, parue Chez Glénat. Programmation musicale :► LADIPOE, Bnxn – Feeling ► RaiNao – Gualero.
Que signifie la fin de la Prescription Initiale Hospitalière (PIH) des biothérapies et pourquoi ce changement a-t-il été décidé ? Quels sont les avantages et les points de vigilance pour les patients avec cette nouvelle possibilité de prescription en ville ? Quelles seront les implications pour les rhumatologues libéraux dans leur pratique quotidienne ? Le Dr Véronique Gaud Listrat, rhumatologue libérale attachée à l'hôpital Cochin et Secrétaire Générale du CNP nous éclaire à ce sujet. Ressources : Application Hiboot+ - mieux vivre avec votre traitement : https://www.hiboot.fr/ http://www.cri-net.com Joint Bone Spine 85 (2018) 261–262 - questionnaire co morbidités C. Beauvais,j.rhum.2021.10.563 - Biosecure actualisé Rhumatismes.net: polyarthrite en 100 questions, SPA en 100 questions Notre invitée déclare ne pas avoir de lien d'intérêt en rapport avec le sujet traité. L'équipe : Comité scientifique : Pr Jérémie Sellam, Pr Thao Pham, Dr Catherine Beauvais, Dr Véronique Gaud-Listrat, Dr Céline Vidal, Dr Sophie Hecquet. Animation : Marguerite de Rodellec Production : MedShake Studio Soutien institutionnel : Pfizer
Le diabète touche près de 10 % des Français. L'objet de ce livre est de donner aux patients et à tous ceux qui sont concernés par cette maladie les moyens de la connaître afin de mieux « vivre avec ». On devrait dire les « diabètes », tant le mot recouvre des maladies différentes – les plus fréquentes font aujourd'hui parler d'épidémies.Maladie chronique, non transmissible, résultant de facteurs multiples, affectant tous les organes, le diabète demeure dans ses formes les plus communes une énigme biologique et médicale et un fardeau que les malades portent toute leur vie. Au-delà de la glycémie et du pancréas, il perturbe l'énergétique cellulaire. La découverte de l'insuline en 1922 a changé la donne pour des millions de gens, du moins dans certaines de ses formes : désormais, on peut vivre avec le diabète – non sans complications. Mais on ne s'en débarrasse pas. Pas de cause simple clairement assignable, pas de guérison jusqu'à présent. Cependant, on peut l'apprivoiser, « à condition, dit Christian Boitard, d'en comprendre les mécanismes cellulaires, la dimension civilisationnelle et culturelle ».Dans cet ouvrage, il évoque l'histoire de la maladie et de la découverte de l'insuline, présente les connaissances biologiques et médicales les plus actuelles et envisage aussi ce que l'on peut espérer dans le futur.Un livre précieux, remarquablement documenté, pour tous ceux qui veulent en savoir plus.Notre invité, dans les Interviews Histoire, l'auteur Christian Boitard, est diabétologue et immunologiste, professeur émérite de l'université de Paris, directeur de l'institut Pathophysiologie-métabolisme-nutrition de l'Inserm, il a été notamment chef du service de diabétologie de l'Hôtel-Dieu-Cochin, puis de l'hôpital Cochin (2006-2017). Il est membre de l'Académie nationale de médecine.
Speaking with Professor Shalva Weil, one receives a glimpse into the wider world. Through her family ties, her personal journeys, and her research, she has gained, and shares, an understanding of the unique nature and histories of different groups. In this interview she shared the significance of a Jewish community that lasted less than 200 years but made an incredible impact whose reverberations can be felt to this day. Jewish life has existed on the Indian Peninsula for over 2,000 years by most accounts. Prof Weil is a leading scholar in the Bene Israel community of Baghdad, the Jewish communities of Cochin, as well as this more recent community of Baghdadi Jews in India. The Baghdadi Jews in India: Maintaining Communities, Negotiating Identities and Creating Super-Diversity (Routledge, 2021) is an anthology of scholars reviewed by Prof Weil to allow us a glimpse into the unique nature and interactions of Baghdadi Jews in India. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network
Speaking with Professor Shalva Weil, one receives a glimpse into the wider world. Through her family ties, her personal journeys, and her research, she has gained, and shares, an understanding of the unique nature and histories of different groups. In this interview she shared the significance of a Jewish community that lasted less than 200 years but made an incredible impact whose reverberations can be felt to this day. Jewish life has existed on the Indian Peninsula for over 2,000 years by most accounts. Prof Weil is a leading scholar in the Bene Israel community of Baghdad, the Jewish communities of Cochin, as well as this more recent community of Baghdadi Jews in India. The Baghdadi Jews in India: Maintaining Communities, Negotiating Identities and Creating Super-Diversity (Routledge, 2021) is an anthology of scholars reviewed by Prof Weil to allow us a glimpse into the unique nature and interactions of Baghdadi Jews in India. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/jewish-studies
Speaking with Professor Shalva Weil, one receives a glimpse into the wider world. Through her family ties, her personal journeys, and her research, she has gained, and shares, an understanding of the unique nature and histories of different groups. In this interview she shared the significance of a Jewish community that lasted less than 200 years but made an incredible impact whose reverberations can be felt to this day. Jewish life has existed on the Indian Peninsula for over 2,000 years by most accounts. Prof Weil is a leading scholar in the Bene Israel community of Baghdad, the Jewish communities of Cochin, as well as this more recent community of Baghdadi Jews in India. The Baghdadi Jews in India: Maintaining Communities, Negotiating Identities and Creating Super-Diversity (Routledge, 2021) is an anthology of scholars reviewed by Prof Weil to allow us a glimpse into the unique nature and interactions of Baghdadi Jews in India. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/anthropology
Speaking with Professor Shalva Weil, one receives a glimpse into the wider world. Through her family ties, her personal journeys, and her research, she has gained, and shares, an understanding of the unique nature and histories of different groups. In this interview she shared the significance of a Jewish community that lasted less than 200 years but made an incredible impact whose reverberations can be felt to this day. Jewish life has existed on the Indian Peninsula for over 2,000 years by most accounts. Prof Weil is a leading scholar in the Bene Israel community of Baghdad, the Jewish communities of Cochin, as well as this more recent community of Baghdadi Jews in India. The Baghdadi Jews in India: Maintaining Communities, Negotiating Identities and Creating Super-Diversity (Routledge, 2021) is an anthology of scholars reviewed by Prof Weil to allow us a glimpse into the unique nature and interactions of Baghdadi Jews in India. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies
Speaking with Professor Shalva Weil, one receives a glimpse into the wider world. Through her family ties, her personal journeys, and her research, she has gained, and shares, an understanding of the unique nature and histories of different groups. In this interview she shared the significance of a Jewish community that lasted less than 200 years but made an incredible impact whose reverberations can be felt to this day. Jewish life has existed on the Indian Peninsula for over 2,000 years by most accounts. Prof Weil is a leading scholar in the Bene Israel community of Baghdad, the Jewish communities of Cochin, as well as this more recent community of Baghdadi Jews in India. The Baghdadi Jews in India: Maintaining Communities, Negotiating Identities and Creating Super-Diversity (Routledge, 2021) is an anthology of scholars reviewed by Prof Weil to allow us a glimpse into the unique nature and interactions of Baghdadi Jews in India. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/religion
Dans le supplément de ce samedi, Grand reportage week-end vous emmène en Australie où la sécheresse impacte le secteur agricole. En deuxième partie, nous partons en Inde, où l'archipel de Munroe Island subit l'engloutissement par les eaux à cause du changement climatique. En Australie, la guerre de l'eau a déjà commencéL'Australie, c'est le continent le plus aride du monde… C'est pourquoi une part significative de son agriculture se concentre autour de l'un des deux seuls bassins hydrographiques du continent, les rivières Murray-Darling et leurs multiples affluents, qui s'étendent sur plusieurs milliers de kilomètres… Mais il est de plus en plus difficile d'en vivre. La sécheresse a fait baisser drastiquement son niveau ces dernières années, elle est par ailleurs surexploitée, et polluée, en amont, par des producteurs de coton, plaçant les éleveurs, et les communautés indigènes situées en aval dans une situation de stress hydrique de plus en plus intenable…Nos reporters, Léo Roussel et Grégory Plesse, se sont rendus à Wilcannia, une petite ville majoritairement aborigène où l'eau en bouteille coûte plus cher que le diesel ainsi que dans la région de Menindee, aux confins de la Nouvelle-Galles-du-Sud.Un Grand reportage de Grégory Plesse et Léo Roussel qui s'entretiennent avec Jacques Allix. Kerala : le «pays des dieux» englouti par les eauxEn Inde, le Kerala est appelé le «pays de Dieu lui-même» pour ses sublimes paysages aquatiques tropicaux. Il est aussi en première ligne face au changement climatique. Symbole de cette menace : Munroe Island, un archipel intérieur inexorablement englouti par les eaux. Premiers réfugiés climatiques du Kerala, plusieurs milliers d'habitants ont déjà quitté l'île qui se noie, comme on la surnomme ici. Ceux qui restent, cernés par les eaux, vivent dans des conditions de plus en plus éprouvantes. Le destin de ce bout de paradis est un avertissement. Cochin, la plus grande ville du Kerala, est, elle aussi, menacée par l'océan. Pour s'adapter à cette nouvelle donne climatique, beaucoup reste à faire.Un Grand reportage de Côme Bastin qui s'entretient avec Jacques Allix.
En Inde, le Kerala est appelé le «pays de Dieu lui-même» pour ses sublimes paysages aquatiques tropicaux. Il est aussi en première ligne face au changement climatique. Symbole de cette menace : Munroe Island, un archipel intérieur inexorablement englouti par les eaux. Premiers réfugiés climatiques du Kerala, plusieurs milliers d'habitants ont déjà quitté l'île qui se noie, comme on la surnomme ici. Ceux qui restent, cernés par les eaux, vivent dans des conditions de plus en plus éprouvantes. Le destin de ce bout de paradis est un avertissement. Cochin, la plus grande ville du Kerala, est elle aussi menacée par l'océan. Pour s'adapter à cette nouvelle donne climatique, beaucoup reste à faire.«Kerala : le "pays des dieux" englouti par les eaux», un Grand reportage de Côme Bastin.
Le Pr Jean-Paul Mira, qui est PUPH et chef de service en Médecine Intensive Réanimation à l'Hôpital Cochin, nous parle de la réforme des soins critiques. Aucun lien d'intérêt déclaré.Sommaire• Quelle est la nouvelle catégorie de soins critiques telle que définie par la réforme ?• Quels impératifs architecturaux de fonctionnement et de compétences cette réforme implique-t-elle ?• Quelles sont, selon vous, les perspectives futures d'évolution de notre spécialité vis-à-vis de cette réforme ?
A version of this essay has been published by firstpost.com at https://www.firstpost.com/opinion/climate-tragedy-of-wayanad-and-the-vulnerability-of-western-ghats-13808331.htmlAfter days of intense coverage of the landslides in Wayanad, the news cycle has moved on to other calamities. But the problems remain, and things cannot be left to benign neglect as is usually the case. For example there was a strange thundering noise from deep underground that alarmed people in the area. This is ominous, as it may presage a tectonic movement, although there have been no big quakes here for centuries.A dramatic before-and-after report from Reuters, using satellite images from Planet Labs, Google, Maxar Technologies and Airbus, shows how the landslide left a giant scar on the surface of the earth, washing away hundreds of houses, leading to widespread fatalities and destruction.Prime Minister Modi visited the afflicted area. Better governance, both by Center and State, is sorely needed to tackle the problem, because it is not simple: there are proximate, preponderant and root causes. A lot of it is anthropogenic based on local factors, but climate change is also a major factor, as the local climate and rainfall patterns have shifted dramatically in the recent past. There was a drought in 2015, followed by the Ockhi cyclone in 2017, and then landslides and floods in 2018 and 2019.As a resident of Kerala, who has visited Wayanad only twice (once in 2018 and the second time in April this year), both the problems and the possible solutions are of immediate importance to me, because the very same issues are likely to crop up all over the State, and unless remedial measures are taken now, we can expect further tragedies and endless suffering. Proximate Cause: Excess RainThe proximate cause is La Nina-enhanced rainfall, which has been higher this year along the west coast. In Wayanad itself, it rained 572mm in 48 hours before the landslide: about 1.8 feet, an enormous amount. Before the Wayanad landslide, there had been another in Shirur on the Karnataka coast near Ankola, where a number of people were swept away. The story of Arjun, a Kerala trucker whose truck full of lumber disappeared, was all over the news, and after a weeks-long search, there was no sign of him or the truck. The total rainfall since June 1 was of the order of 3000mm in Wayanad, which is unusually high, creating vulnerability to landslides. In a recent interview, environmental expert Madhav Gadgil mentioned that quarrying may have added to the intensity of the rainfall, because the fine dust from the mining and explosions forms aerosols, on which water molecules condense, leading to excessive precipitation. The intense rainfall saturated the soil, and in the absence of sufficient old-growth vegetation that might have held it together, the hillside simply collapsed. Preponderant Cause: Population Pressure, Over-Tourism, EcocideThe preponderant causes of the problems in Wayanad are obvious: population pressure, over-tourism and environmental destruction. The forest has basically ceased to exist due to human exploitation. According to India Today, 62% of the green cover in the district disappeared between 1950 and 2018 while plantation cover rose by around 1,800%. Fully 85% of the total area of Wayanad was under forest cover until the 1950s.Overpopulation, settlement and habitat lossMy first visit to Wayanad was in 2018, when we drove to Kerala from Karnataka: from the Nagarhole/Bandipur Wildlife Sanctuaries to the contiguous Wayanad Wildlife Sanctuary, all forming a Project Tiger ecosphere along with neighboring Mudumalai Wildlife Sanctuary in Tamil Nadu. Together they form the Nilgiri Biosphere Reserve. Bandipur/Nagarhole actually looks like a forest. But I was astonished when we drove into Wayanad, because it does not look like a forest any more: it is full of human habitation. It looks like any of the other districts in Kerala: thickly populated, with settlements all over the place. It appeared to be only notionally a wildlife sanctuary.Habitat loss, especially that of forest cover, is true of all of Kerala, as highlighted in a study by IISc scientists. It is startling to see how much of this has happened in just a few decades. But it is the culmination of a process that started at least a century ago. Wayanad, according to myth and legend, was once a lovely, lush forest inhabited by a small number of tribals. There were fierce Kurichya archers (it is possible they were warriors banished to the forest after losing a war) who, with Pazhassi Raja, carried on a guerilla war against the British colonials in the 19th century until the Raja was captured and executed. I visited the Pazhassi Museum in Mananthavady this May, on my second visit to Wayanad. There were artifacts there from the tribal settlements.Then, in the 20th century, there was a large migration of lowland people, mostly Christians from Central Travancore, to the Wayanad highlands (and the Western Ghats uplands in general). They encroached on public/forest lands, cleared the forests, and created plantations and agricultural settlements. Their struggles against malaria, wild animals and the land itself was the subject of Jnanpith winner S K Pottekkat's renowned novel Vishakanyaka (Poison Maiden).The public land thus captured eventually made some people rich, but the whole process also in effect enslaved the tribals, who became an exploited underclass: the very same story as of Native Americans, who are still struggling for social justice after centuries of being untermenschen.Since most of the settlers were Christians, the Church became a powerful spokesman for them. Successive governments gave a lot of the settlers title to the land they had illegally captured. So there is a class of rich planters, and on the other hand, miserable plantation workers, often migrants especially from Tamil Nadu. The green deserts need to be turned back into forestsKerala's highlands, over time, became ‘green deserts', rather than ‘tropical rainforests'. The monoculture of tea, rubber, coffee, and especially invasive species such as acacia and eucalyptus is destructive. They crowd out native species, ravage the water table, do not put down deep roots, and offer almost no sustenance to wild animals. It may look deceptively green, but it is no forest. An expert committee, the Madhav Gadgil Commission, recommended in 2011 that the entire Western Ghats was ecologically sensitive (ESA or Ecologically Sensitive Area) and 75% of it must be preserved intact with minimal human presence. The report was scathing about quarrying, including blasting with dynamite, which upset the already fragile ecosystem, ravaged as it was by the removal of old growth forest and the root system that held the soil together. At the time, Gadgil did say that the calamity would not take a 100 years, but it would happen in ten to twenty years. He was right, but he was ignored as though he were Cassandra. The Church opposed the Gadgil report tooth and nail, and the Government of Kerala pushed back on it. So the Central government created the Kasturirangan Commission (2013), which reduced the proposed ESA to 37%. It classified 60% of the Western Ghats as a ‘cultural landscape' with human settlements, plantations and agriculture. But that too was not acceptable. In fact, Jayanthi Natarajan claimed that she was forced to resign as Environment Minister because she actually notified the order on protection of the Western Ghats the day before she was removed. Her successor duly put the order on hold.Sitting Congress MP in nearby Idukki, P T Thomas, says he was dropped in the 2014 elections because he supported the Gadgil report against “encroachments… illegal constructions, quarrying, timber smuggling, sand mining from the rivers and ganja cultivation…My stand upset the Idukki dioceses of the Syro Malabar Catholic Church. The Idukki Bishop had openly opposed my candidature.”The GoK convened a third committee, the Oommen Commission (2014), which was specific to Kerala, and it recommended keeping all inhabited areas and plantations out of the ESA altogether. Mission accomplished. No more restrictions on land use.Over-tourism and carrying capacity of the landThis is one reason for the proliferation of resorts and homestays in Wayanad. Every second house caters to tourists, as can be seen from a Google Map (of the area around Kalpetta). The environmental pressure from this (what about solid waste disposal? Do they dump liquid wastes into rivers?) is horrific and increasing. Trash lines the area near the Thamarassery Pass.As a tourist myself, I did not choose a plantation resort, but instead a homestay which has a working farm. Perhaps I made a wrong choice, because a plantation has a lot of space to absorb the tourist impact. The homestay had many youngsters from Bangalore over the weekend, and it was perfectly nice, but I wonder how much I contributed to the human toll on the environment. I had gone to Wayanad to visit the Thirunelli temple and the Edakkal caves, which have petroglyphs and drawings reliably dated back to 8000 Before the Present, making them second only to the Bhimbetka caves in Madhya Pradesh, whose rock art dates back to 10,000 BP and earlier. So this area, despite the geological fault lines, has indeed been inhabited for a very long time. The carrying capacity of the land was sufficient in those prehistoric times and even up until recently; now the land can no longer sustain the population. It is also host to another recent influx. Muslims from nearby lowland Kozhikode and Malappuram districts have come up the Thamarassery Pass and settled in Wayanad in numbers. They have added to the population pressure in Wayanad. Incidentally this is one reason Wayanad Lok Sabha constituency (which includes areas from nearby Kozhikode and Malappuram districts that are heavily Muslim) is so dependably a Congress citadel. When I made my trip in April, just before elections, I asked several people who would win there: the candidates were Rahul Gandhi (Congress), Annie Raja (CPI), K Surendran (BJP). All of them said “Rahul Gandhi”. One man told me “Rahul Gandhi is going to become the PM”. Another laughed and said, “Are you joking? We all know the answer”. It was, pun intended, a landslide win for the Congress candidate. Root Cause: Geology and Errant RainfallThe root cause of the problems in Kerala is the increasingly unstable landscape. It is remarkable that Kerala has such a high number of landslides and vulnerable spots. India Today reports that Kerala has recorded the largest number of landslides in the country, 2,239 out of 3,782 that occurred between 2015 and 2022. The “Landslide Atlas of India 2023” from ISRO lists 13 out of 14 Kerala districts among the top 50 landslide-prone areas of the country.This is surprising, because the more obvious fault lines must be in the North, where the Indian Plate continues to grind up against the Eurasian Plate, and the Himalayas and the Tibetan Plateau continue to gain a few centimeters in elevation every year. Indeed Arunachal, Himachal, J&K and Uttarakhand are landslide-prone. But why Kerala, at the other end of the land-mass?It must be the case that there have been severe tectonic movements in Kerala in the past: the Parasurama legend of the land coming up from the sea is based on a real event, presumably caused by an earthquake in a prehistoric time frame. More recently, the thriving Kerala port of Kodungalloor (aka Muziris), the principal West Coast port in historical times along with Bharuccha in Gujarat, was suddenly rendered bereft in 1341 CE after a severe flood in the River Periyar, and port activities shifted to nearby Kochi.More recently, old-timers talk about the Great Flood of ‘99, i.e. 1099 Malabar Era, or 1924 CE. Exactly 100 years ago there were torrential rains in July, and records suggest it was 3368mm or 1326 inches over three weeks, that is 11 feet of rain. Floodwaters rose up to 6 feet, rivers changed course, and at least 1,000 people died along with large numbers of livestock, and there was massive destruction of agricultural land and foodgrains. The Flood of ‘99 became etched in the collective memory of the area, but it mostly affected the lowland areas of Travancore and Cochin, leaving the highlands largely untouched. That has changed with deforestation, quarrying, construction, and denudation of hillsides.There were the floods of 2018, which affected the hills, especially in Munnar. A full mountainside fell 300 meters into a river there. Entire settlements were washed away. A total of 2,346mm of rain or 923 inches was recorded in July and August, almost 50% higher than the norm. 483 people were killed, with many more missing and unaccounted for. Infrastructure was wiped out, including roads and clean water supply. Dams had to be opened, wreaking havoc on those downstream. There is also the perennial threat of Mullaperiyar Dam overflowing or being breached, which is, among other things, a source of friction between Kerala and Tamil Nadu. Other root causes include the following: * Climate Change: A study by the World Weather Attribution group indicated that climate change has intensified rainfall in the region by about 10%, contributing significantly to the severity of the disaster. The ongoing increase in global temperatures has led to more extreme weather patterns, including heavier monsoon rains.* Soil Characteristics: Wayanad's soils are loose and erodible, particularly in areas with steep gradients exceeding 20 degrees. When saturated, these soils lose their structural integrity, making them susceptible to landslides. The presence of large boulders and mud further complicates the stability of the slopes during heavy rains.* Soil piping: Previous landslides in the region, such as the 2019 Puthumala event, created conditions for soil piping, where voids form in the subsurface soil, increasing the risk of subsequent landslides during heavy rainfall.* Lack of Effective Land Management Policies: There is a notable absence of comprehensive land use and disaster management policies in Kerala, particularly in ecologically fragile areas. Despite previous disasters, there has been insufficient progress in implementing hazard mapping and community awareness programs to mitigate risks associated with landslides.Thus Kerala is vulnerable to a host of issues, especially climate change (which is also eating away at the coastline). Behind the tropical paradise facade of “God's Own Country”, there lie tremendous dangers related to excessive human exploitation, amounting to ecocide. What is the solution? Maybe Madhav Gadgil was right, after all, and strict controls should be imposed on human activity, especially denudation of forest, and quarrying. His report had included Vythiri, Mananthavady and Sulthanbathery taluks in Wayanad as Ecologically Sensitive Zone ESZ-1, which means no change whatsoever in land use is permissible there. Chooralmala, Mundakkai, and Meppadi, where the worst of the disasters happened, are all in Vythiri taluk. No effective disaster prevention or mitigation efforts have been put in place. The only solution is reforesting and restoring green cover, and stopping construction, quarrying, and tourism and the most contentious issue, relocating people away from the ESZ. Unfortunately the tropical rainforest may not restore itself if simply left alone (as temperate-zone forests do), and perhaps efforts such as Miyawaki foresting with native species may need to be pursued.It is to be hoped that we have not passed the point of no return. Kerala's population is shrinking (Total Fertility Rate is 1.80, well below the replacement rate of 2.1 children per woman), but there is no limit to human greed.What needs to be done There are no magic solutions, but comprehensive climate action and improved disaster management strategies can mitigate things to an extent. Experts emphasize the importance of:* Enhanced Communication and Coordination: There is a critical need for better intergovernmental communication regarding disaster preparedness. This includes timely warnings and efficient evacuation plans to mitigate the impact of natural disasters.* Land Use Policies: Implementing stringent land use regulations is essential to prevent construction in ecologically sensitive areas. The degradation of green cover due to unregulated development has significantly increased the risk of landslides.* Early Warning Systems: Developing robust early warning systems for landslides and floods can provide crucial alerts to communities at risk. These systems should be supported by regular community education and drills to ensure residents are prepared for emergencies.* Afforestation and Environmental Conservation: Massive afforestation and reforestation drives (especially with native species) are necessary to stabilize hillsides and reduce landslide risks. Protecting and restoring natural habitats can help mitigate the effects of climate change and enhance biodiversity. Collaborating with local communities for reforestation projects can also provide economic incentives and foster a sense of stewardship.* Community Engagement: Empowering local communities to participate in disaster preparedness and environmental conservation efforts is vital. Education on risks and proactive measures can significantly reduce the impact of disasters.* Tourism Management: Over-tourism can exacerbate environmental degradation. Developing a sustainable tourism strategy that limits visitor numbers, promotes eco-friendly practices, and educates tourists about environmental conservation is essential. Establishing eco-tourism zones and supporting community-based tourism initiatives can provide economic benefits while preserving the natural environment.* Regulation of Quarrying and Construction: Strict regulation and monitoring of quarrying and construction activities are necessary to prevent ecological damage. Implementing sustainable practices in these industries, such as controlled quarrying methods and responsible waste management, can mitigate their impact on the environment. Regular audits and penalties for non-compliance can enforce these regulations.* Surveillance and meteorological data collection: With modern technology like drones, continuous monitoring of the landscape is possible at a relatively low cost; and this can also be used for collecting large amounts of meteorological data to support early-warning systems. Satellite images from India's own as well as foreign sources can be used to warn of dangerous construction, quarrying, and loss of forest cover. Some of these are purely technical solutions, offering computerized forecasts and disaster warnings. The social and governance aspects are even more important: discipline, co-operation and awareness on the part of the residents, and the strict enforcement of land use rules and regulations. Dealing with powerful settlers, encroachers, and vested interests requires a delicate balance of enforcement and negotiation, carrot and stick. Government agencies, non-governmental organizations (NGOs), and local communities must collaborate to develop and implement policies that address these challenges. Advocacy for stronger environmental laws and community involvement in decision-making processes can help align interests and foster co-operation.With all these in place, it may be possible to repair the damaged hills of the Western Ghats, one of the global hotspots of biodiversity. 2200 words, Aug 17, 2024 updated 3000 words, Aug 19 This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit rajeevsrinivasan.substack.com
durée : 00:02:49 - C'est mon boulot - Cet été, franceinfo interroge des salariés, des indépendants, des chefs d'entreprise sur leur rapport aux intelligences artificielles. Comment les utilisent-ils, comment modifient-elles leur pratique professionnelle ? Aujourd'hui, Marie-Pierre Revel, chef du service de radiologie de l'hôpital Cochin, en charge du dépistage pour la Société française de radiologie.
durée : 00:53:32 - Le Grand Reportage - La santé mentale des adolescents français se détériore, dans un contexte de crise de la pédopsychiatrie. Les structures spécialisées et les professionnels manquent. Comment mieux accompagner les adolescents en souffrance psychique ? - invités : Rameth Radjack pédopsychiatre, responsable de la consultation à la Maison de Solenn (Hôpital Cochin), à Paris.
durée : 00:58:22 - Le Grand Reportage - La santé mentale des adolescents français se détériore, dans un contexte de crise de la pédopsychiatrie. Les structures spécialisées et les professionnels manquent. Comment mieux accompagner les adolescents en souffrance psychique ? - invités : Rameth Radjack pédopsychiatre, responsable de la consultation à la Maison de Solenn (Hôpital Cochin), à Paris.
It's a week of chaotic tidings for Lindy and Meagan that includes a befuddled Barry, rogue Cochin chickens, and snakes galore. Lindy's spontaneous road trip has an unexpected ending, Meagan has an unhinged encounter with a live rooster on the streets of DC, and our beloved segment SNAKE OF THE WEEK is back. Move over Freekaconda and Titanoboa, new large snakey queen just dropped. Also, because dinosaurs are snakes if you think about it, Meagan shares a dinosaur finding for her snake of the week. Spoiler! The new (78 million year old) dino is a proud gay Gen Z American raising funds to run for Congress! Want to support him? Then subscribe to our Patreon! From some unfamiliar Lindy source: Move Over Titanoboa, Fossil Of "Largest Snake To Have Ever Existed" Found In GujaratFrom NPR: Named after the Norse god Loki, meet Lokiceratops, a new horned dinosaur species⋆｡°✩⋆｡°✩⋆｡°✩⋆｡°If you like this episode and want us to keep making the show forever, please subscribe to our Patreon. This podcast will always be free, but we need your help to produce it -- and if you support our Patreon, you'll get all kinds of goodies in addition to the show itself! Learn more about the different tiers and rewards here: https://www.patreon.com/TextMeBackPodAlso! Please keep in touch with us! You can text OR CALL us at the Best Friend Party Phone: (703) 829-0003.We're on Instagram at @textmebackpod!Full videos of our episodes are on YouTube at @textlindyandmeaganbackYou can email us at deartextmeback@gmail.com!WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU SO BAD!⋆｡°✩⋆｡°✩⋆｡°✩⋆｡°TEXT ME BACK is a production of Lindy West and Meagan Hatcher-Mays, proud members of the BFF Network. Our senior producer is Meagan Hatcher-Mays. Our other senior producer is Lindy West. Our show is supported by COPILOT Collective and produced by Alli Slice.Our music is by Chief Ahamefule J. Oluo. Diana Bowen is our video and creative advisor. Our digital strategist is Chance Nichols.You can also follow the podcast on Instagram and TikTok @textmebackpod. And for even more bestie content, follow Lindy and Meagan on Instagram at @thelindywest and @importantmeagan!Special thanks as always to our perfect angels: Jeannie Yandel, Brandi Fullwood, and Isolde Raftery.⋆｡°✩⋆｡°✩⋆｡°✩⋆｡°See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Învăţaţi franceza cu Francisca, o liceeană româncă de 15 ani. Francisca se întreabă cum trebuie procedat când eşti străin şi te îmbolnăveşti. Ne îndreptăm spre spitalul Avicenne, în nordul Parisului. Spitalele parizieneL'Assistance Publique-Hôpitaux de Paris (AP-HP), est le Centre hospitalo-universitaire (CHU) publique d'Île-de-France. Il a trois missions : le soin, l'enseignement et la recherche. Les chiffres 37 hôpitaux plus de 7 millions de patients 5 millions de consultations externes 92 000 professionnels de la santé 1,1 millions de passages aux urgences par an 1 urgence toutes les 30 secondes Les hôpitaux les plus connus de Paris et leurs spécialisationsAu nord :Bichat (maladies infectieuses et tropicales), Robert-Debré (pédiatrie), Lariboisière (urgences)A l'ouest :Georges-Pompidou (chirurgie de l'obésité), Necker (pédiatrie)Au sud :Cochin (cancérologie), la Pitié-Salpêtrière (accueil de personnes posant un problème social)A l'est :Armand-Trousseau (maternité), Saint-Antoine (urgences de la main), Tenon (urologie)Au centre :Saint-Louis (leucémie et chirurgie esthétique), l'Hôtel-Dieu (l'ancien grand hôpital du centre de Paris, centre d'accès aux soins ouvert 24h/24) Ce să faci când apare o problemă medicalaLes problèmes les plus fréquents des touristes venant à Paris au mois d'août : la gastroentérite les accidents, plaies, traumas les affections des voies respiratoires les maladies d'origine virale les problèmes de peau Qu'est-ce qu'une « urgence ? »- Quand une personne est inconsciente ou au contraire fait des convulsions- Quand une personne étouffe, respire mal et a des sueurs- Quand une personne ne respire plus- Quand quelqu'un saigne beaucoup ou est victime d'un accident- Quand une personne est brûlée- Quand quelqu'un ne peut plus remuer un membre ou a des difficultés pour parler- Quand quelqu'un se plaint d'une douleur dans la poitrine Appeler les urgences SAMU : 15 Pour faire intervenir une équipe médicale lors d'une situation de détresse vitale ou être redirigé vers un organisme de soins (médecine générale, transport ambulancier, etc.) Police-secours : 17 Pour demander l'intervention immédiate de la police (violences, agression, vol à l'arraché, cambriolage, etc.) Sapeurs-pompiers : 18 Pour obtenir l'intervention rapide des sapeurs-pompiers dans une situation dangereuse ou un accident (incendie, fuite de gaz, risque d'effondrement, ensevelissement, brûlure, électrocution, accident de la route, etc.). Que faut-il dire au téléphone ? Pensez à précisez ces 3 points : Qui je suis : Vous êtes victime, témoin, accompagnant. Où je suis : Donnez l'adresse précise de l'endroit où les services doivent intervenir. Pourquoi j'appelle : Donnez la raison de votre appel. Aller au service des urgences d'un hôpital parisien Adressez-vous à l'accueil des urgences avec votre pièce d'identité et votre carte d'assurance. Expliquez votre situation. L'infirmière d'accueil évalue la gravité de votre état, qui sera classée selon une échelle allant du plus urgent (prise en charge immédiate) au moins urgent. Vous êtes invité à attendre, puis vous serez appelé et pris en charge par un médecin. Expliquez au médecin ce que vous ressentez. Selon les cas, le médecin : vous apporte des soins adaptés fait pratiquer d'autres examens vous garde en observation pour surveiller votre état de santé. Vous retournez enfin chez vous avec vos documents médicaux, ou bien vous êtes hospitalisé, avec votre accord, dans un service de l'hôpital, ou d'un autre hôpital public ou privé. Sistemul asigurărilor de sănătate francez : securitatea socialaCréée au lendemain de la Seconde Guerre mondiale, en 1945, la Sécurité sociale française est un organisme financé par le travail et les cotisations sociales. La cotisation du salarié est retenue sur le salaire et l'employeur cotise également. La « carte vitale » Chaque assuré social reçoit une carte vitale. C'est une carte à puce verte de la taille d'une carte bancaire qui permet aux professionnels de santé d'envoyer les informations à la Sécurité sociale.Grâce au traitement informatique rapide, le médecin est payé et l'assuré est remboursé très vite.L'Assurance Maladie vous rembourse les frais engagés, selon un pourcentage des tarifs définis. Si vous avez payé plus cher, votre assurance complémentaire – une mutuelle – rembourse le reste.Dans certains cas, vous n'avez pas besoin de faire l'avance des frais médicaux, cela s'appelle « le tiers payant ». Întrebarea formulată de FranciscaFrancisca : Et quand nous sommes malades, comment on sait que c'est une urgence ?Dr Bouchaud : C'est une très bonne question, parce que la notion d'urgence est forcément assez floue… Alors, il y a des urgences vitales, c'est l'infarctus, c'est une plaie avec une hémorragie, c'est une gêne respiratoire très forte qui fait qu'on est asphyxié… Donc, ça, personne ne discutera l'urgence là-dessus… Et puis, par contre, il y a les pathologies bénignes, comme une angine, où là, personne pourra dire que c'est vraiment une urgence et dans ce cas là, il faudra que la personne paye ses soins.Francisca : D'accord… Merci beaucoup. Linkuri utileL'Assistance Publique-Hôpitaux de Paris : http://www.aphp.fr/aphp/Les numéros d'urgences : http://www.paris.fr/pratique/aides-allocations-demarches/telephones-utiles/les-urgences-24h-24/rub_5477_stand_9732_port_11815Les urgences expliquées en images et en six langues : http://www.aphp.fr/patient/avant-de-venir/urgent-pas-urgent/tout-ce-vous-devriez-savoir-sur-les-urgences/
durée : 00:03:45 - Les P'tits Bateaux - par : Camille Crosnier - Soren s'interroge : d'où viennent les larmes lorsque nous pleurons ? Pour lui répondre le Professeur Antoine Brézin, chef de service en ophtalmologie à l'hôpital Cochin. - réalisé par : Stéphanie TEXIER
durée : 00:08:37 - Nouvelles têtes - par : Mathilde Serrell - C'est la radiologue la plus suivie de France ! Cheffe de clinique en imagerie thoracique à l'hôpital Cochin, ses vidéos d'analyse de scanners cartonnent sur Instagram et TikTok ! Sophie-Hélène Zaimi, alias The French Radiologist, est ce matin l'invitée de Mathilde Serrell. - réalisé par : Lucie Lemarchand
Si la fatigue après l'effort, qu'il soit physique ou intellectuel, est normale, il arrive que la sensation de fatigue s'installe et/ou s'intensifie. Ainsi, 20 à 30 % des Français consultent pour une fatigue temporaire. Généralement, après quelques jours de repos, cette fatigue disparait. Cependant, la sensation d'épuisement peut se prolonger malgré le repos. Lorsqu'un patient se plaint d'une fatigue qui n'est pas liée directement à un problème de sommeil, ou à la période de récupération après un effort intense, quelles sont les pistes que va explorer le médecin ? Existe-t-il des maladies dont le symptôme premier est justement la fatigue ? Pr Claire Le Jeunne, Professeur en médecine interne à l'hôpital Cochin, à Paris.
With the battle of Cochin over, the Portuguese enter into a phase of conquest in 1505. This is spearheaded by the first Portuguese Viceroy, Francisco de Almeida. However his story is not just about a man committed to his king and country, but also of a father and his only son. Flash Point History YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTYmTYuan0fSGccYXBxc8cA Contribute on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/FPHx Leave some feedback: flashpointhistory@gmail.com Follow along on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FLASHPOINTHX/ Engage on Twitter: https://twitter.com/FlashpointHx
In this episode, FAQ is: What are the best stretching methods for solo travel. Today's Destination is: Kerala, India Today's Misstep- I did not get to use my airline credits on Spirit. Travel Advice: U-shaped airline pillows can be stuffed with clothes. FAQ: What are the best stretching methods for solo travel? Stretching offers several benefits for your solo female traveler's body, including improvements in flexibility, range of motion, and overall well-being. Here are some ways stretching can positively impact your body: Increased Flexibility: Stretching helps lengthen muscles and tendons, which can improve your flexibility. This increased flexibility can enhance your ability to perform various activities and exercises. Improved Range of Motion: Regular stretching can contribute to an increased range of motion in your joints. This is particularly beneficial for activities that require a wide range of motion, such as playing sports or performing certain exercises. Enhanced Circulation: Stretching promotes better blood circulation throughout the body. Improved circulation can help deliver nutrients to muscles and remove waste products, improving overall health. Reduced Muscle Tension and Soreness: Stretching can help alleviate muscle tension and reduce soreness after physical activity. It can also aid in preventing muscle imbalances, leading to discomfort or injury. Improved Posture: Stretching the muscles around the spine, shoulders, and hips can contribute to better posture. Proper posture is essential for preventing musculoskeletal issues and promoting overall spinal health. Enhanced Athletic Performance: Athletes often incorporate stretching into their warm-up routines to prepare their bodies for physical activity. Improved flexibility and range of motion can positively impact athletic performance and reduce the risk of injuries. Stress Relief: Gentle stretching exercises like yoga can promote relaxation and reduce stress. This is achieved through physical movement, controlled breathing, and mindfulness. Joint Health: Stretching helps maintain the health of your joints by promoting fluid circulation and preventing stiffness. This is especially important as you age, as flexibility and joint health become increasingly crucial. Improved Balance and Coordination: Stretching exercises that target specific muscle groups can enhance balance and coordination. This is beneficial for activities that require stability and precise movements. I would like to point out that stretching should be done gradually and in a controlled manner. Avoid bouncing or forcing your body into extreme positions, as this can lead to injuries. A well-rounded fitness routine that combines strength training, cardiovascular exercise, and flexibility training (including stretching) is generally recommended for overall health and fitness. Today's destination: Kerala, India Kerala, a state on India's tropical Malabar Coast, has nearly 600km of Arabian Sea shoreline. It's known for its palm-lined beaches and backwaters, a network of canals. Inland are the Western Ghats, mountains whose slopes support tea, coffee and spice plantations and wildlife. National parks and other sanctuaries are home to elephants, langur monkeys, and tigers. Named one of the world's ten paradises by National Geographic Traveler, Kerala is famous especially for its ecotourism initiatives and beautiful backwaters. Its unique culture and traditions, coupled with its varied demography, have made Kerala one of the most popular tourist destinations in the world. I flew Indigo Air to Cochin, near Kerala. I was in southwestern India now. Today's Misstep- I did not get to use my airline credits on Spirit. Today's Travel Advice-U Shaped Airline pillows can be stuffed with clothes. Connect with Dr. Travelbest 5 Steps to Solo Travel website Dr. Mary Travelbest X Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Page Dr. Mary Travelbest Facebook Group Dr. Mary Travelbest Instagram Dr. Mary Travelbest Podcast Dr. Travelbest on TikTok Dr.Travelbest onYouTube In the news
1504 The Zamorin of Calicut is on the warpath and about to hit the city of Cochin with a sledgehammer force of over 60,000 soldiers. The Portuguese have 150 men - but one very capable commander. The fate of the Portugeuse Empire in India now hangs in the balace. Flash Point History YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCTYmTYuan0fSGccYXBxc8cA Contribute on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/FPHx Leave some feedback: flashpointhistory@gmail.com Follow along on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/FLASHPOINTHX/ Engage on Twitter: https://twitter.com/FlashpointHx
Episode Description Sign up to receive podcast: People Group Summary: https://joshuaproject.net/people_groups//20785/IS #AThirdofUs https://athirdofus.com/ Listen to "A Third of Us" podcast with Greg Kelley, produced by the Alliance for the Unreached: https://alliancefortheunreached.org/podcast/ · JoshuaProject.net/frontier#podcast provides links to podcast recordings of the prayer guide for the 31 largest FPGs. · Go31.org/FREE provides the printed prayer guide for the largest 31 FPGs along with resources to support those wanting to enlist others in prayer for FPGs. · Indigitous.us/home/frontier-peoples has published a beautiful print/PDF introducti · on to FPGs for children, supported by a dramatized podcast edition.
Special Edition of Dr. Travelbest Podcast: Part 2 Responses to Your Questions….. About the Around the Globe adventure that I recently took. 7. What did you learn about yourself? I learned that making decisions is probably the best skill to have when traveling solo. Unless I made a decision, I was not going anywhere. I also learned that I could do a lot more than I had expected of myself. Resiliency was one of my takeaways from this adventure. 8. Often, when we are courageous, it builds up the muscles and makes you crave to do it repeatedly. Does that ring true for you? The courageous muscle has been working hard. I read Ryan Berman's book, Courageous, and that also inspired me to make this journey. An example of this is that by the end of the trip, I was getting really good at navigating using the many tools on my smart phone. I was excited to use them, instead of dreading it. 9. If you could go back and tell yourself something just before you boarded that first plane, what would it have been? Great question. Bring an ATM card for just in case! I had plenty of cash, so I thought. It would have been so helpful if I had brought the plastic. I did not use cash much at all after leaving Asia, but it would have been helpful, instead of currency exchanges. 10. Did you have any doubts or fear during the journey? Yes, especially in India and Italy. In India, I was challenged in ways you would expect. In Italy, I was caught on a public bus without payment, because I downloaded the app, signed up for the service, but I could not activate my payment because of my lack of texting back in the US. I had to pay a steep fine, which I understood was the penalty for not having payment. Due to the language and other barriers, I was disappointed. 11. Best food? Best place you stayed? Best weather? Food? I'm not a foodie, but I did enjoy the pizza in Florence. Thin crust with just the right ingredients. The butter and creams in Ireland and Scotland were really tasty, too. Best stay? Cochin, India. The family sent their driver to pick me up at the airport. They had many servants, who were able to help me adjust to the different food tastes. They had separate meals without chilis for me. Best Weather? Iceland. The rest of the trip was very hot, so the final stop was cool, but not cold. It was pleasant every day, even a bit rainy, which was refreshing. 12. Worst food? Worst place you stayed? Worst weather? Worst food? Chennai, India. It was like a fire in my mouth, even when I asked for not spicy. The chili's were too hot. I ate from a jar of peanut butter here for two days. Worst place I stayed? Manila Hotel, which was really a hostel trying to upgrade. I should have paid more and booked outside of the city. The “kitchen” was a broken tiny refrigerator and sink—nothing more than that, which was dishonest. A repairman walked into my room without knocking. I complained for days and got little response. Worst weather? Cambodia, because it was just really humid and sticky all the time. 13. Can you tell me any words of inspiration for others thinking about pushing themselves into something courageous? If you have a goal, break it into pieces so you can take it one step at a time. Reward yourself for mini-milestones. I had a few massages on my trip, not only for the physical therapy but also as a mental reward for staying the course. They were really cheap in Asia, but not so much after that. Thank you for listening to this. Please follow and share comments. What questions did I not answer? I may do another special edition if you ask for it.
durée : 00:58:22 - Le Grand Reportage - La santé mentale des adolescents français se détériore, dans un contexte de crise de la pédopsychiatrie. Les structures spécialisées et les professionnels manquent. Comment mieux accompagner les adolescents en souffrance psychique ? - invités : Rameth Radjack pédopsychiatre, responsable de la consultation à la Maison de Solenn (Hôpital Cochin), à Paris.
durée : 00:43:32 - Le Temps du débat - par : Mattéo Caranta - Alors que le vieillissement de la population nous oblige à nous intéresser de près à la question de la dépendance, comment améliorer la prise en charge de plus âgés au sein - ou à l'extérieur - des EhPAD ? - invités : Luc Broussy Président de l'association France Silver Eco; Emmanuel Hirsch Professeur émérite d'éthique médicale à la faculté de médecine de l'université Paris-Saclay; Véronique Fournier Médecin de santé publique et cardiologue, fondatrice du Centre d'éthique clinique de l'hôpital Cochin, ancienne présidente du Centre national des soins palliatifs et de la fin de vie.
Si la fatigue après l'effort, qu'il soit physique ou intellectuel, est normale, il arrive que la sensation de fatigue s'installe et/ou s'intensifie. Ainsi, 20 à 30 % des Français consultent pour une fatigue temporaire. Généralement, après quelques jours de repos, cette fatigue disparaît. Cependant, la sensation d'épuisement peut se prolonger malgré le repos. Maladies chroniques ou psychiatriques… les causes d'une fatigue durable sont nombreuses. Quand consulter ? Comment déterminer la cause d'une fatigue qui ne disparaît pas malgré le repos ? Pr Claire Le Jeunne, professeur en Médecine interne à l'Hôpital Cochin, à Paris Pr Abdoulaye Leye, médecin interniste, endocrinologue, chef du service de Médecine interne. Endocrinologie-Diabétologie, au Centre hospitalier national universitaire de Pikine. Enseignant à la Faculté de Médecine de l'Université Cheikh Anta Diop de Dakar.(Rediffusion).
Si la fatigue après l'effort, qu'il soit physique ou intellectuel, est normale, il arrive que la sensation de fatigue s'installe et/ou s'intensifie. Ainsi, 20 à 30 % des Français consultent pour une fatigue temporaire. Généralement, après quelques jours de repos, cette fatigue disparaît. Cependant, la sensation d'épuisement peut se prolonger malgré le repos. Maladies chroniques ou psychiatriques… les causes d'une fatigue durable sont nombreuses. Quand consulter ? Comment déterminer la cause d'une fatigue qui ne disparaît pas malgré le repos ? Pr Claire Le Jeunne, professeur en Médecine interne à l'Hôpital Cochin, à Paris Pr Abdoulaye Leye, médecin interniste, endocrinologue, chef du service de Médecine interne. Endocrinologie-Diabétologie, au Centre hospitalier national universitaire de Pikine. Enseignant à la Faculté de Médecine de l'Université Cheikh Anta Diop de Dakar.(Rediffusion).
Selon l'OMS, l'éducation thérapeutique du patient (ETP) « vise à aider les patients à acquérir ou maintenir les compétences dont ils ont besoin pour gérer au mieux leur vie avec une maladie chronique. » Depuis 2009, ce concept est encadré par la loi en France et s'inscrit dans le parcours de soin de nombreuses pathologies. Il s'agit d'une formation dispensée par des professionnels de santé spécifiques, ainsi que d'autres acteurs agréés, auprès des patients concernés. Comment fonctionne ce programme ? Quels patients, en particulier, peuvent en bénéficier ? Quels en sont les bienfaits sur la prise en charge des maladies chroniques ? Pr Luc Mouthon, professeur de Médecine interne à l'Université Paris Cité, chef de service de Médecine interne à l'Hôpital Cochin. Coordonnateur du « Centre de référence Maladies Systémiques auto-immunes et auto-inflammatoires rares d'Île-de-France de l'Est et de l'Ouest ». Président de la Société Nationale Française de Médecine Interne (SNFMI) Hélène Dufresne, coordonnatrice des programmes d'éducation thérapeutique à l'Hôpital Necker-Enfants malades à Paris Anne-Marie Benharoun, patiente partenaire référente en rétablissement en cancérologie pour l'Association Maison du Rétablissement Cancer qui se situe à Bosroumois, en Normandie. Référente de parcours et intervenante d'éducation thérapeutique en oncologie, diplômée de l'université des patients Dr Kossi David Kodjo, endocrinologue diabétologue, nutritionniste au CHU Sylvanus Olympio, à Lomé, au Togo. Président du Centre des Jeunes Intellect pour la Sécurité Alimentaire au Togo (JISATOGO) et directeur médical du Centre associatif d'éducation thérapeutique du diabète et de l'obésité, DIABEOBE.Programmation musicale :► Senny Camara – Bim Bam ► Fools Garden – Lemon tree
Selon l'OMS, l'éducation thérapeutique du patient (ETP) « vise à aider les patients à acquérir ou maintenir les compétences dont ils ont besoin pour gérer au mieux leur vie avec une maladie chronique. » Depuis 2009, ce concept est encadré par la loi en France et s'inscrit dans le parcours de soin de nombreuses pathologies. Il s'agit d'une formation dispensée par des professionnels de santé spécifiques, ainsi que d'autres acteurs agréés, auprès des patients concernés. Comment fonctionne ce programme ? Quels patients, en particulier, peuvent en bénéficier ? Quels en sont les bienfaits sur la prise en charge des maladies chroniques ? Pr Luc Mouthon, professeur de Médecine interne à l'Université Paris Cité, chef de service de Médecine interne à l'Hôpital Cochin. Coordonnateur du « Centre de référence Maladies Systémiques auto-immunes et auto-inflammatoires rares d'Île-de-France de l'Est et de l'Ouest ». Président de la Société Nationale Française de Médecine Interne (SNFMI) Hélène Dufresne, coordonnatrice des programmes d'éducation thérapeutique à l'Hôpital Necker-Enfants malades à Paris Anne-Marie Benharoun, patiente partenaire référente en rétablissement en cancérologie pour l'Association Maison du Rétablissement Cancer qui se situe à Bosroumois, en Normandie. Référente de parcours et intervenante d'éducation thérapeutique en oncologie, diplômée de l'université des patients Dr Kossi David Kodjo, endocrinologue diabétologue, nutritionniste au CHU Sylvanus Olympio, à Lomé, au Togo. Président du Centre des Jeunes Intellect pour la Sécurité Alimentaire au Togo (JISATOGO) et directeur médical du Centre associatif d'éducation thérapeutique du diabète et de l'obésité, DIABEOBE.Programmation musicale :► Senny Camara – Bim Bam ► Fools Garden – Lemon tree
Myopie, astigmatisme, DMLA, cataracte, glaucome… Nombreuses sont les pathologies pouvant affecter les yeux. Afin de soigner cet organe de la vision, il est important de comprendre comment il fonctionne et ce qu'il nous apprend sur notre santé. Comment la science a-t-elle permis des avancées sur la prise en charge des maladies ophtalmologiques ? Que sait-on vraiment des maladies et troubles visuels ? Pr Antoine Brézin, professeur d'Ophtalmologie à la Faculté de médecine de l'Université Paris-Cité et chef du service d'Ophtalmologie de l'Hôpital Cochin, à Paris. Auteur de l'ouvrage Comprendre et soigner ses yeux, aux éditions du Cerf Pr Seydou Bakayoko, ophtalmologiste, maitre de conférences d'Ophtalmologie à l'Université de Bamako au Mali, ancien directeur de l'Iota et membre du Conseil scientifique de la Fondation Thea.► En fin d'émission, nous retrouvons le Pr Léon Tshilolo, pédiatre hématologue, directeur du CEFA/Monkole (Centre de Formation et de Recherche du Centre hospitalier Mère-Enfant MONKOLE) de Kinshasa, à l'occasion du Symposium qui se déroule les 12 et 13 juillet 2023 sur le thème « Du dépistage néonatal à la thérapie génique de la drépanocytose : défis et perspectives en Afrique ».Programmation musicale :► Anderson Paak – Winner circle ► Harmonize - Deka (feat. Mabantu)
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