We work with lots of public health experts and know how hard it is to cut through jargon. Instead of specialized language, try to use: ➡️ Active Verbs. It is easier for us to understand a sentence if it’s describing what someone is doing, rather than describing what something is. ➡️Familiar Phrases. Our minds ascribe importance and believability to words and phrases we’ve heard before. ➡️ Vivid Words. Most of our informational processing is visual. If words evoke images of people, places, and things, we’re more likely to remember them. ➡️ Repeatable Sayings. Try to use phrases that you think your audience would be comfortable using themselves so they repeat your message to their colleagues, peers, and families. Read more about cutting jargon in this toolkit we developed with the de Beaumont Foundation: https://lnkd.in/eZwhKPAJ
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President Shepherds & Sheepdogs, LTD. Professional Speaker - Suicidology Researcher - Author
What is your life’s purpose? I’ve asked thousands of first responders this question, and few can offer a clear answer. Is it because they lack purpose or direction, or are they simply living in the moment? Perhaps both—but it's time for that to change. Knowing our purpose is essential as it can give our lives direction, meaning, and fulfillment. 👉 Do you know your purpose? 👉 Have you lost your way, or are you seeking direction? If you answered "YES" to either of these questions, join Responder Health and Dr. Olivia Johnson tomorrow from 9-10 am CST to gain guidance and direction. ✅ Scan the QR code or follow the link to register.
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We need your input! Help us understand the impact of Information Disorder in today's digital age by taking a few minutes to fill out our survey form. Your honest responses are crucial in helping us explore how misinformation affects public attitudes and behaviors. Here’s the link, your voice matters: bit.ly/45yLmWL
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This study delves into the challenges faced by vulnerable consumers, particularly parents of children with lifelong conditions, in navigating service systems. The authors uncover the complexities of resource integration and the persistent liminality experienced by these individuals. Their findings shed light on the impact of resource constraints on consumer well-being. More here and the video here (produced by Selien Vancaillie, Ghent U). It Never Ends: Vulnerable Consumers' Experiences of Persistent Liminality and Resource (Mis)Integration. – Deirdre O’Loughlin, Johanna Gummerus, Carol Kelleher https://buff.ly/3Cz9iPm
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How can you get evidence from your research into the adult social care sector? Research can help identify the best interventions or predict possible outcomes. However, you might be unsure how to collaborate effectively with people working in adult social care to get evidence from research into the sector. 📅 Our upcoming webinar with Professor Claire Goodman will: 👉 help you to understand the current adult social care landscape 👉 present some practical examples from research with care homes that have cross-cutting learning 👉 discuss potential challenges and practical tips for knowledge mobilisation 🔗 Register here to secure your spot: https://lnkd.in/eiX_nK3w
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Holiday season can be tough on little brains! For those working with children, now's a perfect time to make sure they've got strong strategies to draw upon in a time where sensory self-regulation can be tricky. This course, with child psychologist Rachel Tomlinson, is the perfect source for actionable resources. Find out more here: https://buff.ly/45obDXR
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Bronfenbrenner ecological theory, so important in pediatrics: Process, Person (child), Context and Time (PPCT)
A child’s developmental environment plays a critical role in shaping development and lifelong health. By working together across a broad range of policy domains, we can improve children’s developmental environments to support lifelong health and well-being. Learn more here: https://bit.ly/3ZtjEWK.
