Men struggled to maintain and find jobs to support his family, and women struggled to put food on the table and care for her children with the little or no money that the men brought home. Many schools were forced to close down because the lack of money to stay open, three million children between seven and seventeen had to leave school and almost 40% young people between the ages of 16 to 24 were not working nor in school. Many children
Fliers and newspaper ads are effective as well as word of mouth, and also contacting your local radio stations to help sponsor your business is a must. Make local churches and charities aware of your services, even if they don’t provide a medical service and send out information to food banks and utility assistance programs; anywhere low-income and uninsured people are likely to be. A great way to save money instead of costly advertising is to get some friends or relatives to volunteer by visiting different agencies to explain how opening a free clinic would benefit so many people. Although, this facility will provide quality, comprehensive medical care with the same dignity and confidentiality as a private sector does. It will serve as a non-profit organization to people who are trying to improve their lives but do not have medical insurance or the ability to pay for medical care.
Poor personal hygiene can have social and emotional effect on life. - Body odor: One of the first and most prominent consequences of bad hygiene. Body odor comes from poor bathroom habits. Bacteria thrive in unwashed sweat, over time their by-product produces the smell that we associate with body odor. - Bad breath: It commonly develops from not regularly brushing and flossing teeth.
ii. The “virtuous cycle” in Ethiopia is challenged by global trade laws due to the lack of money. The people of Ethiopia continue to suffer every year because of unfair trade prices, receiving only pocket change for a bulk of their most wanted coffee. Because of their lack of money, the
People who attend the University of Kansas are either told of the story of Allen and his legend as one of the greatest leaders, coaches, and friends. The cheering crowd at a big rival game or even at just an exhibition basketball game will have even the mildest basketball fan smiling and amazed at the seeming presences of a great leader. The shirts of many students read “Beware of the Phog” and the building name of Allen Fieldhouse causes one to remember what an influential and great coach Dr. Forrest “Phog” Allen really was and still is after his death. The coach with the most wins in the University of Kansas basketball history will continue to influence all those who enter the field house for as long as it
We know that lasting personal and social change comes about when we all work together. That’s why, at the Y, strengthening community is our cause. Every day, we work side-by-side with our neighbors to make sure that everyone, regardless of age, income or background, has the opportunity to learn, grow and thrive. The biggest barrier of entry that I can see with this event would be the fact that there are a few well known named events that deal with the cause for cancer, and to be able to promote to our audience that this one is beneficial as well. Possibly being able to tell the history of the YMCA we could attract the “COMMUNITY” as well as local diocese in the area.
Unit 4222-249 Outcome One Part One Personal hygiene is important because it prevents illness and the spread of germs and disease. Part Two If a person has poor hygiene they could become ill, with sores from improper washing or with other bacterial infections. If a person doesn’t wash properly they could start to smell and this effect their social well-being as people may avoid them or make fun of them. Outcome Two Part One A resident is encouraged to take a daily shower, this has been discussed and negotiated with them and is explained to them in terms they understand that is they do not wash regularly they could become ill and have to go to the doctors. Part Two Residents are spoken to on a one to one basis by their keyworkers.
A, B, and E). Take water for example: the colonists would dig shallow wells to get fresh drinking water, but during the tidal changes, the water would become contaminated from the salt water, in other words turn brackish (Doc A). Also when they had to empty their “waste” bucket, they would empty it in the river, so during the tidal changes it would come right back into their wells (Doc A). They would then drink the water and get diseases (Doc A). In 1605-1612, the colonists experienced the longest drought (Doc B).
Individuals can do their share to take care of the community by recycling, volunteering time, and investing monetarily. Recycling is important from individuals and their households to help preserve natural resources. This can be with cardboard, plastics, paper and etc. Another example of preserving is by making a habit of not being wasteful whether it is with food or water. Volunteering in schools, neighborhoods, and the local festival help bring unity to the community.
There was a Cholera outbreak in Haiti due to the lack of these two basic necessities. This was an additional strain on the health care providers with limited resources to deal with the daily health needs of the community and the issues from the earthquake. “Several agencies responding to the earthquake were quickly able to enhance health, water, sanitation and hygiene programs which were crucial to address cholera-related needs” (US State Department, 2011,