Friday, May 12, 2017
Therapy South
Physical Therapy: A Hands-On Profession
A Physical Therapist (PT) is a health care professional who provides direct patient care to persons who have disorders of movement, mechanical, physiological and developmental impairments and functional limitations, whether caused by injury or disease, to help them achieve maximum physical function and mobility.
Physical Therapists use their minds and hands to:
- Diagnose and manage movement dysfunction and enhance physical and functional abilities.
- Restore, maintain, and promote optimal physical function and optimal wellness and fitness and optimal quality of life as it relates to movement and health.
- Prevent the onset, symptoms, and progression of impairments, functional limitations, and disabilities that may result from diseases, disorders, or injuries.
Physical Therapists have the necessary training to meet the total range of patient care responsibilities involved in preventing disabilities and promoting restoration of function to the physically impaired, including musculoskeletal, neuromuscular, cardiovascular/pulmonary and integumentary disorders that interfere with physical function. Physical Therapists practice in hospitals and medical centers, rehabilitation centers, private practice clinics, home health settings, sports medicine facilities, colleges, universities and in various other settings. The broad options in Physical Therapy allow PTs to develop and pursue a focus of care in any specific population from children and athletes to senior citizens. Physical Therapists also work as educators, researchers, consultants and administrators.
Physical Therapy is a sought-after career with virtually unlimited opportunities. It is a profession that offers a lifetime of satisfaction while directly helping people move more efficiently and function more effectively.
USA's Doctor of Physical Therapy Degree
The Department of Physical Therapy has provided quality physical therapy education for nearly 30-years with continuous accreditation. A friendly faculty that is clinically and academically strong teaches the curriculum leading to the Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) degree. As its Mission, The Department of Physical Therapy is 1)dedicated to the education of physical therapists who provide the highest levels of professional care to diverse communities while maintaining a commitment to life-long learning, and 2)committed to service and the advancement of knowledge in the profession through research and scholarly activity.
The exciting and challenging DPT program is offered in an 8-semester (32 continuous months) format, a new class entering each Fall semester. The curriculum includes a variety of professional training/educational experiences to prepare students to enter PT practice. Students benefit from significant hands-on clinical practical labs and formal lectures/discussions led by faculty with experience in each clinical practice area, clinical problem solving activities, clinical research plus 33 weeks of full-time clinical internship supervised by licensed physical therapists. The clinical internships are available in over 200 affiliated general hospitals, rehabilitation centers and various specialty practices representing a wide variety of educational opportunities for the student. While clinical sites are spread across the United States, the majority are within the Southeastern region.
The Doctor of Physical Therapy program at the University of South Alabama prepares graduates for professional practice and is designed as an entry-level, first PT degree. Throughout the program, students develop necessary communication skills in addition to professional and manual skills and techniques. Strong emphasis is placed on gaining clinical reasoning/problem solving skills and the ability to practice as an independent primary care provider in any employment setting. Graduates will also have the capability of assuming responsibilities in areas of administration, consultation and research in physical therapy.
The exciting and challenging DPT program is offered in an 8-semester (32 continuous months) format, a new class entering each Fall semester. The curriculum includes a variety of professional training/educational experiences to prepare students to enter PT practice. Students benefit from significant hands-on clinical practical labs and formal lectures/discussions led by faculty with experience in each clinical practice area, clinical problem solving activities, clinical research plus 33 weeks of full-time clinical internship supervised by licensed physical therapists. The clinical internships are available in over 200 affiliated general hospitals, rehabilitation centers and various specialty practices representing a wide variety of educational opportunities for the student. While clinical sites are spread across the United States, the majority are within the Southeastern region.
The Doctor of Physical Therapy program at the University of South Alabama prepares graduates for professional practice and is designed as an entry-level, first PT degree. Throughout the program, students develop necessary communication skills in addition to professional and manual skills and techniques. Strong emphasis is placed on gaining clinical reasoning/problem solving skills and the ability to practice as an independent primary care provider in any employment setting. Graduates will also have the capability of assuming responsibilities in areas of administration, consultation and research in physical therapy.
Tuesday, May 9, 2017
Redemptive Cycles
Through our non-profit bike shop we sell new and refurbished
bicycles at an affordable price, provide professional-quality repairs and
maintenance services below market rates, and use a sliding scale for those in
need. Through our “Earn-A-Bike” program, those in need can work at the shop,
learn how to repair and maintain a bicycle, and leave with a bike of their own.Since opening in July of 2013, Redemptive Cycles has operated as a nonprofit organization, and received its 501c3 status in September 2014. So how does a nonprofit bike shop work? In our case, it looks and operates mostly like a normal bike shop: new and used bikes are for sale along with parts and accessories, and we offer full service repairs. What makes us different is the variety of nonprofit services we offer to Birmingham-area cyclists: the Earn-a-Bike program, sliding scale repairs, free monthly mechanics classes, and a free public workstation, not to mention many volunteer opportunities and a community of cyclists eager to help one another.
Our nonprofit sustains itself in a variety of ways. First and foremost is through the bike shop itself. Shop revenue not only allows us to give bikes and repairs away, it also helps keep our doors open, but used bike sales and discounted repairs are not enough, and we look to our community for support when shop revenue falls short of the bottom line.
From our community we get support in a few key ways. First
of all Redemptive Cycles relies heavily on volunteer labor. Without the
resources to pay a full staff we look to our awesome and dedicated staff of
volunteers to provide much of the labor necessary to keep the bike shop running
at full steam. Volunteers are integral to Redemptive Cycles’ continued success.

We also rely on our community to provide the majority of our used bike and part offerings. Bike donations are our bread and butter. They provide us with both a well-stocked, affordably priced, used bike selection, and a supply of bikes to utilize through the Earn-a-Bike program. Without frequent bike donations Redemptive Cycles would struggle to maintain a good used bike selection.
Finally, we look to our community for support through monetary donations. When revenue from the bike shop falls short, Redemptive Cycles asks the community to help make up the difference. Our annual fundraiser and individual donations enable us to continue offering bicycle related services to the Birmingham area, and in the future, with the help of grants, we hope to further expand our outreach.
In 2015 Redemptive Cycles expects to bring in $150,000 in
revenue, and we need to raise at least $50,000 through fundraisers, private
donations, and grants in order to sustain our charitable services. Combining the bike shop and nonprofit is the
most efficient way to help those in need of bicycle related services. Revenue
from the bike shop goes directly towards sustaining our charitable services,
and because things like rent and utilities are shared, the nonprofit costs only
a fraction of what it would otherwise take to operate.
Thursday, January 12, 2017
My Yiruma Biography
I choose this artist because I like all about instruments, is a South Korean composer of piano music and I like his music. This inspire me and make me want to learn how to play the piano. His music help me when I'm sad, boring or when I feel happy. Is an artist who puts feelings when he are playng the piano, he insping more people I'm not the only one. I would like one day play the piano or other instruments.
Better known by his stage name Yiruma (Korean: 이루마),
is a South Korean pianist and composer. Yiruma frequently performs at sold-out
concerts in Asia, Europe and North America. His alma mater, King's College
London, helped him gain European popularity and recognition. Among his most
popular pieces are "River Flows in You", "Love Hurts",
"Kiss the Rain", and "May Be". Yiruma's most popular album,
First Love, was released in 2001. He began playing the piano at the age of five
and moved to London when he was 10, in 1988, to study at the Purcell School of
Music. He held dual citizenship, South Korean and British, until 2006, when he
gave up his UK citizenship to serve in the South Korean Navy.
- River Flows in You
- Canon in D
- Kiss the Rain
- May be
- Love Me
- Moonlight
- If Could See You Again
- The Moment
- It's Your Day
- Time Forgets
- Lord Hold My Hand
- All My self
Video Credits
Tuesday, January 10, 2017
11 advantages of blogging in the classroom
Blogs, also known less commonly as web logs, are a very
simple style of website where articles are posted regularly in an easy to find,
easy to navigate main page. Depending on your average class size, your
classroom provides enlightenment and education to groups of 20 to 100 or more
students, one class session at a time. Using blogger helps me to learn more
about what i need to do and helps me in my works or project in class, and i
like to use because i can do my work anytime or anywhere i can do in home or in
other class and this is other way to teach students.
Advantage #1
using a blog makes education focused on students.
Advantage #2
using a blog helps students, parents, friends and others learn anytime and anywhere.
Advantage #3
uising a blog encourages learners to work/ learn continuosly.
bloggers helps people reflect and think critically.
Advantage #5
blogging helps people improve communication skills.
Advantage #6
blogging helps people develop creactive thinking.
Avantage #7
blogging helps people to work with people.
Avantage #8
blogging makes learning less formal.
Advantage #9
blogging opens up learning.
Advantage #10
blogging encourages students to experiment with different media.
Advantage #11
blogging makes learning/ working / living come together.
Resources:
Slideshare.net - 11 Advantages of Using a Blog for Teaching
Photo Credits:
U.S. Embassy Tel Aviv
hackNY.org
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