Very beautiful autumn this winter!
January 7, 2014, 4:13 pm by: natalie
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Why does not it snow? I think when I see it melts. Why? It's probably the glow hot. Now, no kidding! He wants the snow! Or not. I want a holiday! Sun, sand, sea, calm. Magic!
From the title of the note? Recently leaving the church an elderly woman said to the other: a beautiful spring this winter. BRIGHT observation! Even recently in the garden I saw a tiny flower, little! What's going on? Where real winter?
Is it a real spring summer waiting for us? And in the summer the winter! Haha! Good joke.
In the spring of 2006, a year after he and his wife, Amy, took their two sons to an elementary school dance in downtown Minneapolis on the heels of their wedding, John C. Stoddard Jr. began to feel discomfited. The boys and their mothers were playing a musical number, but after the second song the boys had just been introduced to, the teacher said "Oh God" before the song had ended. Stoddard wanted the boys to know they had to be "truly, truly, utterly sure we want this to be a nice, happy day for us."
Stoddard said, "It was the same thing I felt when I was growing up … feeling that I was doing the right thing in my life and in my love for my family. . . . When it was my kids being singled out, it was as if I was doing something wrong by going around telling them I didn't love them."
Stoddard's experience led to a study that found nearly a quarter, or roughly one in five, of American adults are at risk for depression. The findings, the first of its kind, highlight the urgent need for preventive measures for preventing depression among children and adolescents.
The survey of 1,039 adult respondents published Tuesday in the journal Pediatrics found that almost one-quarter of all adults are likely, or highly likely, to be at risk for depression, with a higher percentage of younger adults, those under 25 years old and those who have low or absent income experiencing the highest risk.
While depression is one of the leading causes of illness and disability among young adults, the prevalence is even higher at 15 to 24 years of age. Rates for youth between 15 and 24 range from 8 percent to 11 percent.
The study was sponsored by the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and by the National Institutes of Mental Health.
More than one-third of the respondents who said they were depressed expressed concern about being alone or feeling that others' feelings might affect their behavior. More than a fifth of respondents said it interfered with social interactions.
"There are a lot of barriers that exist to having an adult relationship in the community," says study co-author Dr. Robert Bies, PhD, a professor of family and community health services at the University of Minnesota. "There are all sorts of barriers you don't think about at a cultural level."
The survey found that depression was the most significant predictor of being alone, being alone in a family context, not having been in a supportive relationship and reporting high or low feelings that other people are not supportive. For example, a higher proportion of adults experiencing depression reported feeling that other people are controlling everything in the relationship compared to those experiencing no or low depression.
In addition in the family context, nearly two-thirds of adults
See more on http://health.rating-review.eu/
From the title of the note? Recently leaving the church an elderly woman said to the other: a beautiful spring this winter. BRIGHT observation! Even recently in the garden I saw a tiny flower, little! What's going on? Where real winter?
Is it a real spring summer waiting for us? And in the summer the winter! Haha! Good joke.
In the spring of 2006, a year after he and his wife, Amy, took their two sons to an elementary school dance in downtown Minneapolis on the heels of their wedding, John C. Stoddard Jr. began to feel discomfited. The boys and their mothers were playing a musical number, but after the second song the boys had just been introduced to, the teacher said "Oh God" before the song had ended. Stoddard wanted the boys to know they had to be "truly, truly, utterly sure we want this to be a nice, happy day for us."
Stoddard said, "It was the same thing I felt when I was growing up … feeling that I was doing the right thing in my life and in my love for my family. . . . When it was my kids being singled out, it was as if I was doing something wrong by going around telling them I didn't love them."
Stoddard's experience led to a study that found nearly a quarter, or roughly one in five, of American adults are at risk for depression. The findings, the first of its kind, highlight the urgent need for preventive measures for preventing depression among children and adolescents.
The survey of 1,039 adult respondents published Tuesday in the journal Pediatrics found that almost one-quarter of all adults are likely, or highly likely, to be at risk for depression, with a higher percentage of younger adults, those under 25 years old and those who have low or absent income experiencing the highest risk.
While depression is one of the leading causes of illness and disability among young adults, the prevalence is even higher at 15 to 24 years of age. Rates for youth between 15 and 24 range from 8 percent to 11 percent.
The study was sponsored by the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry and by the National Institutes of Mental Health.
More than one-third of the respondents who said they were depressed expressed concern about being alone or feeling that others' feelings might affect their behavior. More than a fifth of respondents said it interfered with social interactions.
"There are a lot of barriers that exist to having an adult relationship in the community," says study co-author Dr. Robert Bies, PhD, a professor of family and community health services at the University of Minnesota. "There are all sorts of barriers you don't think about at a cultural level."
The survey found that depression was the most significant predictor of being alone, being alone in a family context, not having been in a supportive relationship and reporting high or low feelings that other people are not supportive. For example, a higher proportion of adults experiencing depression reported feeling that other people are controlling everything in the relationship compared to those experiencing no or low depression.
In addition in the family context, nearly two-thirds of adults
See more on http://health.rating-review.eu/
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