Podcasts about csss

Galatians 3:24 says that the Law was a schoolmaster to bring us to Christ. Whereas Exodus gives a broad framework of the Law Leviticus provides a detailed outline of the requirements of the Law; and implicitly shows the inadequacy of Law. One of the best books on Leviticus is brother John Martin's – The Schoolmaster Leviticus – available from CSSS books. I would like to quote from the author's preface. “…They learned that ‘the law is not of faith'. Law engendered the view ‘I do, I get', while faith taught that ‘God has done what I cannot do', so inspiring obedience out of love. But the law had its purpose to serve. In the very strivings to keep its injunctions, it served to emphasise the hopelessness of human endeavour left to itself. It was added for this purpose until faith came. The exhibition of that faith arrived in the person of God's own Son, so Jesus Christ is the end of the law to every one that has faith. Being released from the bondage of the law, they were now free, not to do as they would, but to do as they should. Love was to be the energy of their faith,the power of appreciation and love of God that could do all things impossible by compulsion of law.” Leviticus 1 deals with laws for burnt offerings. It is fitting that this law is first mentioned as it speaks of a totally devoted life to God. The Hebrew word for the burnt offering is the word “olah” which means the ascending offering – that which goes up with acceptance to God. It is this offering that a young man whom Jesus loved spoke, when he said that to love the Lord our God with all our heart, and with all our mind, and with all our soul, and with all our strength; and to love our neighbour as ourself is more than whole burnt offerings. In Leviticus the offerers were to place their hand on the head of the animal to be offered, thereby acknowledging that the animal represented themselves. The slain animal was divided into parts. and every part was to be placed on the altar and burnt completely. Chapter 2 outlines the grain offering. This too was to be an altar offering of fine flour mingled with incense and olive oil. Unlike the burnt offering a portion of this offering was reserved for the priests. The Hebrew word for this offering is “mincah”. The Hebrew word means “to apportion”, or “to donate” – it spoke of giving to God from our own free will. This offering told of the faithful labour of our hands being sincerely offered to our Sovereign. Malachi tells of a time when every place throughout the entire world this offering will be offered to the LORD (Malachi 1:11). Every altar offering was to be seasoned with the salt – speaking of the covenant and of sincerity (Colossians 4:6; Luke 14:34-35; Mark 9:49-50). Psalm 103 is a Psalm of David in which he reminds his listeners of the untold blessings we receive from our Maker. David encourages himself through his remembering of Yahweh's stedfast covenant love. Our Sovereign has preserved our life and will ultimately deliver us from the grave. The LORD's favour is always to His children. We need, verse 7, to like Moses understand the ways of Yahweh and not just see His acts, which were the only things the faithless Israelites saw. Read verses 8-10 aloud and think about what it means to you. David is quoting from Exodus 34:6-7. Which describes the character of our gracious Father. David's response is the same as that of Moses in verse 8 of Exodus 34; and it should evoke the same gratitude in us. God's mercy and grace exceed His justice (Romans 11:22-23; James 2:8-13). Verse 11 tells of the LORD separating us from the guilt of our sins to an immeasurable extent – as far as the east is from the west. Why does He do this? It is because He is a Father who knows, loves and pities His children. And He knows our frail and transient state (verses 14-16). The prophet Isaiah picks up these thoughts in chapter 40 and the Apostle Peter quotes from Isaiah in 1 Peter 1:22-25. Despite our pitiful and insignificance in the eyes of our Creator His compassion for His family is unfailing. This encourages us to be devout and loving children who are motivated by His faithfulness. The LORD's angelic hosts, who are the ministers (servants) to those “who would be the heirs of salvation” (Hebrews 1:14), are among the throng who extol the Sovereign of the universe. They are referred to at the conclusion of Psalm 103 and again in Psalm 104:4, where their work is described. The Almighty's ways have always triumphed and will ultimately conquer the entire earth. For this reason let us thank the LORD with a grateful heart. In 1 Corinthians 11 Paul proves that our Almighty Sovereign's purpose is evident in the creative work of His angels and the hierarchy that this established. God is supreme, a theme that will be expanded in chapter 15; under Him is His Divine Son – who stands as the head and archetype of the entire creation. Next, in the creative order comes the man, then the woman. Paul points out that there is a mutually dependent relationship in Christ between husband and wife. However, as an acknowledgment of the creative order in the work of the angels, it's important for the women to worship acknowledging the principle that women should worship with their heads covered. The Apostle then speaks of practices that were incongruous in the context of the celebration of the Lord's memorial supper of bread and wine. He urges that self examination is imperative to the receiving of the emblems of our Lord Jesus Christ's sacrifice. And so the great Apostle declares that before we take the bread we need to scrutinise ourselves. None of us take the emblems with a sense of worthiness – we acknowledge that we are weak, erring and struggling with our mortality and the ravages that sin has brought on our fallen condition and our proneness to sin with which we wrestle on a daily basis. But the important thing is that we continue to strive against sin relentlessly. This we do in remembering our Lord's offering: Hebrews 12:1-11. Surely those who have given up fighting against sin will be condemned with the world. Brother Thomas exquisitely says of the breaking of the bread on page 296 of Elpis Israel: “for to eat his flesh is to digest, and make a part of our mental selves, the truth concerning the kingdom of God and Jesus Christ.”

Avis de non-responsabilité:     Les points de vue et les opinions exprimés dans ce podcast sont ceux des personnes qui y participent et ne représentent pas nécessairement la position officielle de la SOGC.      Résumé: Dans cet épisode, la Dre Diane Francoeur et la Dre Bilkis Vissandjée se penchent sur l'identification et le traitement des mutilations génitales féminines (MGF) au Canada. Explorez les approches et les ressources disponibles pour soutenir les soins et le bien-être des femmes qui ont subi cette pratique, et écoutez une discussion passionnante qui fait la lumière sur cette question importante et plaide en faveur des soins aux personnes touchées.   À propos du Dre. Francoeur La Dre Francoeur est la présidente-directrice générale de la Société des obstétriciens et gynécologues du Canada et une ardente défenseure des femmes et des fournisseurs de soins de santé. Elle est obstétricienne-gynécologue et a plus de 30 ans d'expérience. Elle continue aujourd'hui à servir sa communauté en tant qu'obstétricienne-gynécologue. La Dre Francoeur a été la première femme présidente de la Fédération des médecins spécialistes du Québec (FMSQ) et a rempli tous ses mandats. Elle continue de travailler comme professeure agrégée au département d'obstétrique et de gynécologie du CHU Ste-Justine, affilié à l'Université de Montréal, et est une ardente défenseuse des droits des femmes, du leadership des médecins et des soins de santé.   À propos de Dre. Vissandjée La Dre Vissandjée est professeure titulaire à la Faculté des sciences infirmières de l'Université, chercheuse à l'Institut de recherche en santé publique de l'Université de Montréal (IRSPUM), ainsi qu'au Centre de recherche et de formation du CSSS de la Montagne. (Équipe Migration, Ethnicité, Services sociaux et de santé, MÉTISS), dont elle est une des cofondatrices. Elle est également membre du groupe The Tuberculosis Montreal Interdisciplinary Research Team. Son principal intérêt en recherche réside dans les défis que pose la prestation de soins de qualité dans un contexte multiethnique, selon une perspective tenant compte du genre, de l'appartenance ethnique, des expériences d'immigration et de l'équité. Parmi ses actions reliées aux questions sur le sexe, le genre et la migration, elle a contribué, en collaboration avec diverses ONG, à l'élaboration et l'implantation de programmes destinés aux nouveaux arrivants au Canada présentant des conditions comme la tuberculose et le diabète de type 2, et adaptés à leur contexte. Ses  contributions au milieu scientifique, en collaboration avec des partenaires nationaux et internationaux, font ressortir l'importance des questions reliés au genre, à l'expérience de la migration et à l'ethnicité dans l'élaboration de stratégies visant à promouvoir la santé dans un contexte socioculturel diversifié.   Afficher les transcriptions   Lien en anglais à venir bientôt. Lien français à venir bientôt.

A nagging legacy of the Seminole Wars has been the poor educational opportunities available to tribal members on and off the reservation. That's changing today. The Seminole Tribe of Florida has made it official. Its Center for Student Success and Services, or CSSS has renamed itself to more clearly show its intent. Hence, the tribe's CSSS is now simply the Education Department. More customer-service oriented and data-driven than previously, the department is striving to develop and maintain a trust relationship within the Seminole Tribe community. This can be difficult to establish or maintain because seeking assistance or guidance from non-tribal members can be off-putting. More tribal members are being hired to staff the department and all of its members are having conversations with tribal members about educational opportunities through face-to-face engagements. This was difficult during the Covid-19 pandemic but is now a high priority for the department as the tribe emerges. The Education Department serves about 900 students in K-12; 210 in higher education; 200 are in tutoring programs; and about a dozen are currently under the Tribal Professional Development (TPD) umbrella. The department itself has about 50 staff members.     The Department's quality assurance analyst, tribal member and Black Seminole Rollie Gilliam III, is overseeing overreach for staff to meet and greet tribal families with information about programs and services the tribe makes available. Outreach, Gilliam states, is more than handing out scholarship applications.     Rollie Gilliam III joins us this week to discuss how the department is managing its outreach, what programs are available to members, and what it means to him to be a black Seminole from Fort Pierce, Florida, within the Seminole Tribe of Florida as he ensures quality in the programs used to educate all members of the tribe.     Host Patrick Swan is a board member with the Seminole Wars Foundation. He is a combat veteran and of the U.S. Army, serving in Iraq, Afghanistan, Kuwait, and Kosovo, and at the Pentagon after 9/11. A military historian, he holds masters degrees in Public History, Communication, and Homeland Security, and is a graduate of the US Army War College with an advanced degree in strategic studies. This podcast is recorded at the homestead of the Seminole Wars Foundation in Bushnell, Florida.  Subscribe automatically to the Seminole Wars through your favorite podcast catcher, such as iHeart or Stitcher or Spotify, DoubleTwist, or Pandora or Google podcasts or iTunes, or ... Check it out so you always get the latest episode without delay where and when you want it. Like us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube!

This week on a special edition of the Layover Live, Jason is joined by Andreas Weissenborn, VP of research & advocacy at Destinations International, and Christine "Shimo" Shimasaki, managing director at 2Synergize. Tune into this discussion with industry experts as they explore the future of meetings and events and developments with the MINT+ database. We hope this gets you excited for CSSS, where Shimo will present “Beyond the Clutter: Presenting Your Data Insights to Stakeholders.”

Part of the International conference on Maharashtra in September 2021 -Prachi Deshpande, CSSS, Kolkata This paper attempts a reconstruction of networks of circulation of early modern Marathi literature. It examines the manuscript archives of the Ramdasi sampradaya, which the early-twentieth-century historian Shankar Shrikrishna Deo collected from various Ramdasi mathas in Maharashtra and beyond, and which are currently housed in the Samartha Vagdevata Mandir in Dhule. The Ramdasi sampradaya, which counted primarily Brahman scribes among its followers, emphasized the daily labours of writing as part of its devotional discipline. It generated a large manuscript corpus of Marathi poetry, including Varkaris, Ramdasis, as well as the so-called Panditi poets of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. South Asian literary historiography has foregrounded the material contexts of literary practice on the one hand (such as Sheldon Pollock's framework of script mercantilism), and its multilingual, multiscriptual environments (for example Francesca Orsini's catchphrase ‘the multilingual local'). The Ramdasi materials – in pothi and bada formats, in mostly Nagari but also occasionally Modi script, in many languages besides Marathi, and from diverse literary traditions - provide a rich empirical standpoint from which to engage with this historiography and its methodological arguments. Focusing in particular on the circulation of Panditi poetry, and on the “multilingual local” of Thanjavur, I suggest that Ramdasi networks of kirtan performance and devotional copying came to serve as critical nodal points in interactive circuits of text and performance, linking devotees and poets of different stylistic and devotional persuasions, as well as their extended administrative patrons and dependents in Marathi as well as other languages. They were critical to the making of an enduring manuscript archive, and allow us to picture an emergent Marathi literary public that was at once local, trans-regional, and multilingual, sustained through particular skill-sets of oral, literate, and performative skills.

@illegal-alien-records presenta la segunda edición de la nueva serie de compilaciones de varios artistas llamada 'Between Lands & Oceans' esta serie se convertirá en una recopilación anual y se presentará en formato vinilo, CD, casete y digital. Incluye tracks de Abstract Division, CRAVO, CSSS, Dig-it, Divide, DJ Saint Pierre, Fabrizio Lapiana, Fixeer, Fixon, Hattori Hanzō, Hektor Legion, Javier Gantz, Magdalena, Mari Mattham, Merino, MSDMNR, Nørbak, Nothing Is Real, Oliver Rosemann, Ricardo Garduno, The Advent, Translate & Pulso, Unkle Fon, Vinicius Honorio y Wrong Assessment.

Student leaders learn how to communicate effectively, address rising and emerging problems, and enable play. The leaders work on teams and help others to participate. Grade 5 and 6 students are invited to participate in leadership training and to take on responsibility for younger students in their school yard at recess and lunch times throughout the school year at participating Sir Wilfrid Laurier School Board elementary schools in partnership with CSSS. Ascend Leadership #studentleadership #leadfromthefront

Enfoques - ¿Cuáles cambios planea la CSSS para evitar el colapso del régimen de pensiones del IVM? Con Jaime Barrantes

Cette semaine au podcast, je m’entretiens avec M. Guy Couture, directeur général de la Fondation régionale Hôpital Sept-Îles. Depuis plus de 25 ans, cette fondation a pour mission d’amasser des fonds pour soutenir le Centre de santé et de services sociaux (CSSS) de Sept-Îles afin d’assurer l’accessibilité et l’amélioration des soins et des services par des investissements immobiliers, par l’acquisition d’équipements et l’appui à des programmes ou projets de promotion de la santé et de prévention de la maladie. Ça faique t’un go! Merci à Disco Flash Sept-Îles, fier partenaire de ce podcast.

Date of publication: 12/02/2019 Description: Researchers and students of war and global security often look to the past to better understand developments in the present. So, how might the history of Nuclear weapons help us understand today’s security challenges?   The advent of nuclear weapons caused a significant shift in the perceived cost of war between great powers due to the sheer power of nuclear arsenals. In turn, the unacceptable risk and danger of nuclear war necessitated the establishment of many international treaties that seek to prevent the use, proliferation and spread of nuclear weapons, along with providing a route to eventual disarmament. Many of the multilateral and bilateral treaties developed during the Cold War era, such as the 1968 Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT), which currently has 190 state parties with North Korea’s withdrawal, and the 1987 Intermediate-range Nuclear Forces (INF) treaty between Russia and the US, which has recently been suspended by both parties, are still at the centre of many salient debates and international security challenges today. The relevance of these treaties in contemporary debate is one reason why the history of nuclear weapons and related treaties is important for understanding and contextualising contemporary issues.   Recognising the relevance of nuclear history, the Centre for Science and Security Studies (CSSS) brought together a panel of its experts in the DWS to discuss what we can draw from the history of weapons to help us understand contemporary security challenges. After this panel on the 25 Jan, we had the opportunity to speak to three of the panellists, Drs Nicola Leveringhaus, Hassan El Bahtimy, and Daniel Salisbury, about their research and the panel’s overarching theme. But first I caught the panel’s chair and Head of the School of Security Studies, Prof Wyn Bowen, for a brief interview. We asked Prof Bowen to explain what CSSS’s aim was in bringing this panel on Nuclear History together. Bio: - Prof Wyn Bown is Head of School for the School of Security Studies at King's College London, comprising the Defence Studies Department (DSD) and the Department of War Studies. He is also Co-Director of the Centre for Science & Security Studies (CSSS) at King’s. A list of Prof Wyn Bowen's academic publications can be found here:https://www.kcl.ac.uk/people/person.aspx?id=2948654e-fe79-4fce-a1c7-64682a0579c0 - Dr Nicola Leveringhaus joined the Department as a Lecturer in War Studies in September 2016. She specialises in the International Relations of Asia, with a focus on China and the security of that region as it relates to nuclear weapons. Dr Leveringhaus is affiliated to the Asian Security & Warfare Research Group and the Centre for Science and Security Studies and the Centre for Grand Strategy in the Department of War Studies. A list of Dr. Leveringhaus's academic publications can be found here: https://www.kcl.ac.uk/people/person.aspx?id=f180d264-8c59-46f8-b57f-5159888bfb63 - Dr Hassan Elbahtimy is a Lecturer in Science and Security at the War Studies Department. I hold a PhD and MA in Science and Security from the War Studies Department, a Diplôme d'Université - (D.U.) in International Nuclear Law from the University of Montpellier, and M.B.B.Ch (Medicine) Cairo University. A list of Dr. Elbahtimy's academic publications can be found here: https://kclpure.kcl.ac.uk/portal/hassan.elbahtimy.html - Daniel Salisbury is a Research Fellow at the Centre for Science and Security Studies (CSSS) within the Department of War Studies. Daniel joined CSSS in July 2018 from the Harvard Kennedy School's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs where he was a Stanton Nuclear Security Postdoctoral Fellow. A list of Dr Salisbury's academic publications can be found here: https://www.kcl.ac.uk/people/person.aspx?id=18bb282b-e599-4b95-8389-1d23d6f6a2be _________________ This podcast was produced by Kirk Allen (Twitter: @_KirkAllen)

Date of publication: 06/07/2018 Description: The School of Security Studies at King's is not only home to the Depts of War Studies and Defense Studies, but it is also home to multiple research and teaching centres, one of which is the focus of today's podcast. The Centre for Science and Security Studies, or CSSS, is a multi-disciplinary research and teaching group that brings together scientific experts with specialists in politics, international relations and history across the Departments of War Studies and Defence Studies. Like many of the centre's that help form the School of Security Studies, CSSS plays a crucial role in teaching, particularly on MA courses. Three unique MA programs are run within CSSS: these include the MAs in Science and Security, Non-Proliferation and International Security, and Arms Control and International Security. Through these specialized courses, students have the opportunity to engage with technical and theoretical aspects of their respective areas of study, as well as gain practical experience engaging in policy debate and diplomacy through simulations. On the 12th of June, we caught Drs. Susan Martin and Hassan Elbahtimy for a quick discussion about the Centre's MA courses just before they headed off to lead this year's annual CSSS MA Simulation. ________________ This podcast was produced by Kirk Allen.

As tensions flare between Iran and the United States, TCF takes a look at Iran’s record in Iraq. Some critics of American policy say that Washington “lost Iraq,” and paint Tehran as a master puppeteer controlling every development in the country. Two scholars of Iran and Iraq examine the situation, and the picture they paint is decidedly more mixed. On this podcast they discuss Iran’s missteps, as well as the ways it has successfully extended its power in the MIddle East. Iran might have edged out the United States in Iraq, for now, but it hasn’t established anything close to hegemony. Participants include: Dina Esfandiary, a CSSS fellow in the war studies department at King’s College London, and an adjunct fellow in the Center for Strategic and International Studies’ (CSIS) Middle East Programme. Renad Mansour, research fellow, Chatham House Thanassis Cambanis, senior fellow, The Century Foundation

From America’s vantage point, Iran is a primary source of destabilizing intervention across the Middle East. But Iran, like other states, much of the time is pursuing its own interests and trying to manage what it perceives as security threats. Dina Esfandiary, a fellow at King’s College London, talks about the view from Tehran, where the nuclear deal isn’t perceived a windfall or a free lunch. She proposes some ways to better manage Iran’s fears as well as its provocations. In the second segment of this podcast, former U.S. government official and current Duke University professor Bruce W. Jentleson proposes a blueprint for a rebalanced American foreign policy. The United States has drifted away from a clear strategy based on its fundamental interests, Jentleson argues. It’s time to clean house and go back to basics. Esfandiary and Jentleson talk with TCF senior fellow Thanassis Cambanis about their contributions to the TCF project Order from Ashes: New Foundations for Security in the Middle East. Their reports, and others in this project, can be read online. Participants include: Dina Esfandiary, a CSSS fellow in the war studies department at King’s College London, and an adjunct fellow in the Center for Strategic and International Studies’ (CSIS) Middle East Programme. Bruce Jentleson,  a professor of public policy and political science at Duke University. He served as senior advisor to the State Department policy planning director from  2009–11. His book The Peacemakers: Leadership Lessons from Twentieth Century Statesmanship will be published in April. Thanassis Cambanis, a senior fellow at The Century Foundation.  

La Fondation du CSSS de la Côte-de-Gaspé tenait son assemblée générale annuelle hier. Igor Nérisson trace le bilan de la dernière année en compagnie de Nelson Sergerie.

En el capítulo de hoy hablaremos de la presentación del nuevo IDE de Microsoft Visual Studio 2015. Ofrece muchas novedades para los desarrolladores pero todo se puede resumir en una frase que ha sido repetida varias veces en la keynote donde se presentó. "Cualquier desarrollador trabajando en cualquier tipo de aplicación". En la versión anterior, 2013, ya podíamos realizar estas tareas con la instalación de diferentes extensiones, pero con la versión 2015 viene todo integrado en el instalador, será un gran salto al desarrollo de aplicaciones multiplataformas.Antes de nada como siempre para contactar con nosotros lo podéis hacer a través del formulario de contacto, de Twitter y de Facebook. También hay una lista de distribución a la que os podéis suscribir.Como ya hemos dicho, se ha presentado la nueva versión del Visual Studio con muchas novedades para los desarrolladores. Ya desde la versión anterior, consiguieron unificar en un único IDE poder desarrollar con diferentes tecnologías como web, móvil o desktop. Eliminaron las diferentes versiones Express y las juntaron todas.Visual Studio no es solo un IDE para desarrollar. También se ofrece una versión Online y Code, de la que ya hablamos en el recurso del día. Es importante recalcar la licencia que nos ofrece para la versión Community donde, en resumidas cuentas, dice que si eres desarrollador único o trabajas en una empresa con menos de 6 desarrolladores puedes utilizar VS como quieras, para los demás casos solo será posible utilizar la versión Community si estás trabajando en un proyecto de código abierto.Además de la versión Community se ofrecen otra dos versiones para el resto de los casos:ProfessionalEnterpriseVamos a detallar cuales son las características más importantes que encontramos en la nueva versión.Diagnostic tool, herramienta para la depuración y mejora de rendimiento de aplicaciones.Mejoras y la edición, corrección y refactorización de código.Nuevo tipo de aplicaciones Windows Universal para Windows 10 y que permite crear una aplicación para diferentes dispositivos, desktop, móvil, web, Xbox, IoT, etc...Desarrollo de aplicaciones híbridas con Apache Cordova, multi-plataforma.Desarrollo de aplicaciones nativas con Xamarin, multi-plataforma.Desarrollo de aplicaciones nativas con C++, multi-plataforma.Herramientas web para desarrollar con C#/ASP.NET, PHP, C++, HTML, JavaScript, etc...Soporte a los frameworks de JavaScript más importantes como Angular, Node, Backbone, jQuery y Bootstrap.Integración con Visual Studio Online.Es muy interesante comprobar como Microsoft sigue con su postura de puertas abiertas a los desarrolladores, el lanzamiento de este IDE lo demuestra.A continuación te dejamos los enlaces de los que hablamos en este capítulo:Iniciarse en la programaciónCómo elegir el entorno de desarrollo webNovedades del Visual Studio 2015, desarrollo multi-plataformaVisual StudioIntroducción a Visual StudioVisual Studio CodeDesarrollar aplicaciones con Visual Studio CommunityRecurso del díaIonicOs presentamos Ionic, una potente SDK de HTML5 que nos ayudará a crear aplicaciones nativas para dispositivos móviles utilizando la tecnología web como HTML, CSSS y JavaScript. Es un framework especializado en el Front-end y puede servir como complemento para otros frameworks de JavaScript como Angular o Backbone. Se puede añadir como un plugin para Cordova y PhoneGap. Es un recurso muy a tener en cuenta si queremos crear aplicaciones para móviles multiplataforma. Existe una extensión para Visual Studio con plantillas que nos facilitará el trabajo.Muchas gracias a todos por los comentarios y valoraciones que nos hacéis en iVoox, iTunes, Spreaker y Overcast nos dan mucho ánimo para seguir con este proyecto.

Chantal Duguay devient la PDG du futur Centre intégré de santé et de services sociaux de la Gaspésie (CISSS). Elle explique son rôle à Nelson Sergerie et commente la controverse face à sa gestion au CSSS de Rocher-Percé.

6 nouveaux médecins sont arrivés au cours de la dernière année au CSSS de la Côte-de-Gaspé. Le Dr Claudia Plourde explique le tout à Nelson Sergerie.

Juan Carlos Aguilar,President of  THE COUNCIL OF STATE SCIENCE SUPERVSORS and President Elect Matt Krehbel visit concerning MOVING SCIENCE EDUCATION FORWARD.  Presented by  CAROLINA BIOLOGICAL www.carolina.com  @carolinabio

SCIENCE EDUCATION : THE COUNCIL OF STATE SCIENCE SUPERVISORS  with Juan-Carlos Aguilar , Council President and  President Elect Matt Krehbiel Presented by Carolina Biological www.carolina.com  @carolinabio  

Nous revenons sur le plan d'action en santé mentale construit entre 2005 et 2010, qui a été publié en 2005. Comme l'expliquait Mr Latulippe, il y avait l'idée d'opérationnaliser une première ligne en santé mentale. Première ligne devant se greffer au CSSS de chaque région. Comme réflexion, nous abordons la question de la stigmatisation et l'évolution de la société à ce niveau. ©Tous droits réservés.