Carrie Taylor’s Post

Come learn more about how you can join the 5th Annual National Injury Prevention Day, and learn more about the 2024 National Research Conference for the Prevention of Firearm-Related Harms and the Injury Free Coalition for Kids: Engineering for Equity! #BeInjuryFree , #SafeStates24

Karen Read Case: Lack of Direct Evidence Raises Questions 🕵️♂️ In this video, we examine the lack of direct evidence in the Karen Read case, particularly concerning the claim that a car caused O'Keefe's death. 🚗 With experts attempting to piece together the events, the prosecution failed to present concrete evidence of the car's involvement. Instead, it appears O'Keefe's actual cause of death was exposure to the cold. Join us as we discuss the implications of this evidence gap and the need for a direct verdict What do you think about the lack of direct evidence in the Karen Read case? 🤔 Share your insights and questions in the comments below! 💬

June is #NationalSafetyMonth - please join us in keeping #EveryPatientSafe. Watch and share this session featuring Dr. Stephen Fadem, from the great state of Texas, on how to reduce the risk of falling: https://bit.ly/4eIZcu7

Michigan Public Health and University of Michigan Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention researchers are working together to better tailor firearm safety approaches and communications to meet the needs of parents with young children. A new project, called the Supporting All Families through Education and Responsible Management and Storage (SAFE ARMS) study, is a three-year CDC-funded research project that focuses on understanding how parents of children 0-5 years old think about firearm safety. Alison Miller, a professor of Health Behavior and Health Education at Michigan Public Health, and Hsing-Fang Hsieh, research assistant professor at the University of Michigan Institute for Firearm Injury Prevention and Michigan Public Health alumna, serve as co-principal investigators of SAFE ARMS. Read more about the work in this Q&A. https://myumi.ch/bEb4N

Thank you to everyone for joining our webinar 'The resurgence of Whooping Cough; the what, why, where and how', we hope you enjoyed it. If you missed it or want to watch it again please click the link below. https://lnkd.in/ezGc2e62

If you missed the webinar last week, there's still an opportunity to learn tools for building your confidence in working with the body after death! 👀 You can now watch a recording of the webinar on our website. Co-presenters Kath Murray and Misha Butot discussed: ☑️ common myths about dead bodies ☑️ tools for providing culturally safe care for the dead ☑️ ways to increase comfort and confidence in providing care for the deceased Watch this helpful and confidence-building webinar here 👉 https://lnkd.in/g3wWntKs

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Understanding ACL injury risk is critical for all coaches but essential for those who coach female athletes - here is a webinar from Setanta and VLAD on the topic.

Such a powerfully educational piece. Please watch, we ALL need to hear this. It’s not just rockstars and people at the top of power. It’s your neighbour, your colleague, upstanding members of the community. The amount of clients that experience secondary trauma from those who have not believed them, questioned them or have even sided with the abuser is just so sad. Sometimes that’s as bad as the abuse itself. Are you friends with an abuser? Is your partner, but because they’re ’mates’ you just stand by and don’t make a stand? We are all or at least have been complicit. Look deeper. Have a conscience. Call it out.

Media and marketing professionals significantly influence public perceptions of FASD and its prevention. They can ensure their marketing materials are informed, inclusive, and non-stigmatizing by: ➤Using the FASD Media Guide  ➤Sharing information about FASD prevention with coworkers ➤Reading the Common Messages Guide to learn how to write and talk about FASD in a respectful way #FASDRespect #FASDSupport #FASDAwareness#FASDAwarenessMonth #RedShoesRock