Saturday, February 17, 2018

ECSE wk 6 Mental Health

I'm nearly speechless.  I need to not have things hit so close to my heart, but this is how it goes.

My children, this week, wanted to watch my homework, even facts.   It was interesting to define "stigma" to my 13 year old (I showed the faces of and in the audience, even how one person "changed" her persona once she saw she was televised).  She was so mad, then I reminded her how she was scared when she met one of my stewards (with a genetic deficit), but learned to love him, as she saw his personality, his love, and how hard he both tried and had to work, what she just took for granted.  I agree with Liza Long (form San Antonio TEDx, 2013), that until 1) it is everyone's problem- which ironically- whether admitted or not, it seems to be becoming and fear, stigma, as well as prejudice rule, but as they get to know, and, more importantly love someone with a mental illness, there is acceptance, love, compassion, and help.  Satan divides, and, as the Primary song goes "Jesus Said Love Everyone" (Children's Songbook, p. 61). The joy is that "love conquers all" through "Charity [that] Never Faileth" (Moroni 7:46)

Quote: SUNDAR or  "Dare to Care, Person's with [M.E.] are people too"
Simplify
UNpack treatment
Deliver to (personalize the message) where the people are
Affordable and available (to all)
Reallocation of specialists train and supervise

Mental Health for All by Involving All | Vikram Patel | TED Talks, Sept 11, 2012, Edinburgh, Scotland.

go.asuonline.asu.edu/lpppc-brand-sfv3/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=BRAND-GENERIC-NAT&utm_term=online degree schools&utm_content=Online-School-BM&st-t=adwords&vt-k=online degree schools&vt-mt=b&cl_vend=google&cl_ch=sem&cl_camp=472843452&cl_adg=27057568092&cl_crtv=207269751485&cl_kw=online degree schools&cl_pub=google.com&cl_place=&cl_dvt=c&cl_dvm=&cl_pos=1t1&cl_mt=b&cl_gtid=kwd-38355720&gclid=EAIaIQobChMI_bKbzcmu2QIVj7rACh0ZnAdWEAAYASAAEgJ4t_D_BwE
In my research to Master's programs online, I looked at ASU, (as it is 100% online, and I have gone there before-I also do not suggest going in person, between the dress-code-lacking, there is a general animosity and permissiveness that is worry-some.  The beauty is with "opposition in all things"(2 Ne. 2:11), there are also, some wonderful people).  I am noticing a trend which seems to continue, many of the master's programs (George Mason, last week, they just called Tues.) they have one or part of their program 100% online, but it is in Behavior Management.  I figure this is towards becoming a B.I.-Behavior Int., of which 1) I have early experience of what they do (and hand-in- hand shortages and stresses, and similar training and conferences, thereby) and 2) I do not feel that I should be a part of that.   I was, however, not able to make phone calls (had family emerg-no minutes left-hey I just thought of FaceTime.  I can try that after Mon.'s holiday).  Keep trying.

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