Objectify me by Nicola L.
'You can touch my breasts, caress my stomach, my sex. But, I repeat it, it is the last time,' - read a note L. left in a drawer. |
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Hodges' model is a conceptual framework to support reflection and critical thinking. Situated, the model can help integrate all disciplines (academic and professional). Amid news items, are posts that illustrate the scope and application of the model. A bibliography and A4 template are provided in the sidebar. Welcome to the QUAD ...
'You can touch my breasts, caress my stomach, my sex. But, I repeat it, it is the last time,' - read a note L. left in a drawer. |
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| Committee Room |
"The Women and Equalities Committee has called on the Government to set a definitive target to eliminate “appalling” disparities in maternal deaths. Black women are almost four times more likely to die from childbirth than white women. Maternal death rates in deprived areas are on the rise, with women in the most deprived areas 2.5 times more likely to die than those in the least deprived areas."
'Easy to ignore' | 'Hard to reach' |
Hard to reach |
Easy to ignore |
Sources:
Book - various.
Bates, D. How time lords win race against clock. Sport, Cycling, The Times, 17 September 2022, p.17.
Cycling image: c/o @DavidSBatesPosted by Peter Jones at 8:38 pm | PERMALINK
Labels: attitude , balance , bicycle , book , culture , emotions , gender , girls , Hodges' model , interpersonal , judgement , media , physical , physics , psychology , resilience , sport , stereotype , women
Kathy ... | |
Estimate:
HK$31,000,000 - 41,000,000
€3,420,000-4,530,000
$3,970,000-5,260,000
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Posted by Peter Jones at 12:08 am | PERMALINK
Labels: art , auction , commodities , economics , employment , feminism , finance , identity , money , nursing , painting , pay , photos , politics , stereotype , value , values , wages , workforce
the premiers
the presidents forgot not so much themselves, but the peoples, the respective histories they represented and carried, the weight of history - the threats, the acts of terror. there they were: two psyches - one hand shake. the wait of history re-purposed, refactored, re-minded |
the young girl was late for her interview,
she didn't notice the metal bench, the glass door, she ran through them and took flight... |
the marriage guidance counsellors were totally perplexed as couples seemingly ripped up their years-long, decade-long 'scripts' there were no scraps to be waved either and pointed @youthis! @youthat! the room for an argument disappeared. the dialogue and the future was suddenly bright a weapon of mass construction |
within all governments long term planning 10, 20, 30... years took hold - the effects, no! the impacts: were local, global and glocal and this was just the beginning... tax was paid by all, whether individual or corporate entity, the only loops were off-world...
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Posted by Peter Jones at 9:52 am | PERMALINK
Labels: change , dementia , expectations , fiction , forgetting , Hodges' model , memory , musings , other , remembering , self , stereotype

Octogenarian versions of Shakespeare's lovers to feature in Bristol production
Directed By Tom Morris
Fresh from co-directing the West End hit, War Horse, and Tom Stoppard and Andre Previn's orchestral experiment Every Good Boy Deserves Favour at the National Theatre, Tom Morris' own theatrical exploration of Bristol Old Vic begins with a project that has been twelve years in the making: Juliet and Her Romeo, the story of a flourishing love affair in one generation, crushed by the financial and political concerns of another.
Developed since 1997 in collaboration with Minder producer Sean O'Connor, the production uses Shakespeare's text, but casts our lovers in their 80s, with their anxious children, not their parents, seeking to prevent an imprudent and costly match.
With Sian Phillips as Juliet and Michael Byrne as Romeo, this production invites a generation of actors of global stature to play great Shakespearean roles which they never thought they'd play again. Tim Barlow, Terry Taplin and Michael Medwin return to Bristol Old Vic as Tybalt, Benvolio and Paris. Dudley Sutton makes his debut on the Bristol Old Vic stage as Mercutio.
What family has not wrestled with the question of how we care for our parents as they become older and frailer? Who will love them? Who will support them? Who will pay for their care?
And with that care, what controls should we apply? If we have taken power of attorney, what about the freedom to fall in love, to give gifts, to marry unwisely?
As Ben Power's recent two-handed exploration of passionate love remembered in old age demonstrated, Shakespeare's text is a powerful love story for any generation.
Signed, Captioned and Audio Described Performances.
Signed performance: Sat 10 April 2.30pm
Captioned performance: Sat 17 April 2.30pm
Audio described performance: Sat 24 April 2.30pm
Additional link:
BBC Culture Show
Posted by Peter Jones at 10:25 pm | PERMALINK
Labels: age , ageing , ageism , attitude , drama , elderly , expectations , Health Art and Science , life chances , love , media , older people , person-centred , residential care , social care , stereotype , stigma , theatre , UK
Nursing is still trying to escape and evade the sexual 'Carry On' stereotypes that have plagued the profession in the popular imagination. For the majority of people talk of nursing and models more readily conjures up visions of catwalks than an academic pursuit.
You can still see and hear the response of bright-eyed girls and boys (aged 9-10...) to the age-old question: "What do you want to be when you grow up?" The answer: "I want to be a nurse and help people get better!" Even though youngsters are more sophisticated these days (the reference to girls and boys is not just me being politically correct), they are still most likely primarily motivated by humanistic leanings as opposed to wanting to pursue the necessary studies in the sciences.
Despite efforts worldwide practicing nurses do not all see themselves as data modellers enthralled by IcT. IT isn't usually why they came to nursing, although many mature students may have started their career in the IT sector. Chapter 1 of Programming the Semantic Web highlights how a basic table is a model (p.6-7). So of course gifted with natural language we are all data modellers. Hodges model then is the ubiquitous high-level data model - a two-by-two table and a whole lot more.
An invitation to mine data, gather information and deliver nuggets of knowledge.
Ref:
Programming the Semantic Web: Build Flexible Applications with Graph Data
By Toby Segaran, Colin Evans, Jamie Taylor
Publisher: O'Reilly Media
Released: July 2009
Posted by Peter Jones at 4:57 pm | PERMALINK
Labels: book , careers , change , data , data mining , definitions , Hodges' model , ICT , information , knowledge , model , open , semantic web , socieity , stereotype
Born in Liverpool, NW England, UK.
Community Mental Health Nurse NHS, Part-time Lecturer,
Researcher Nursing & Technology Enhanced Learning
Registered Nurse - Mental Health & General
Community Psychiatric Nursing (Cert.) MMU
PG Cert. Ed.
BA(Joint Hons.) Computing and Philosophy - BIHE - Bolton
PG(Dip.) Collaboration on Psychosocial Education [COPE] Univ. Man.
MRES. e-Research and Technology Enhanced Learning, Lancaster Univ.
Live and work in NW England - seeking a global perspective.
The views expressed on W2tQ are entirely my own, unless stated otherwise.
Comments are disabled.
If you would like to get in touch please e-mail me at
h2cmng AT yahoo.co.uk
orcid.org/0000-0002-0192-8965-=<>=-
