Archive for November, 2021

Bones of the skull and more skull anatomy

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Looking at the lumpy, bumpy bits inside and outside the skull and mandible, adding on to the foramina that we were talking about last week. Includes sutures.
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This video tutorial discusses the skull from various angles with focus on the bones, sutures and landmarks:
0:00. Introduction
1.10. Anterior view
7:38. Lateral view
14:29. Posterior view
16:00. Superior view
17:02. Internal view of cranial fossae
28:25. A brief explanation on how i studied the skull in university
29:43. Inferior view
36:29. Anterior, middle and posterior cranial fossae
38:05. Acknowledgements

Social well-being and quality of life |Population and Settlement Geography | Human geography

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#CivilServicesExams,#humangeography, #populatioandsettlement
Social well-being and quality of life |Population and Settlement Geography | Human geography for UPSC, UGC NET, UP PCS PSC, MPPSC, states PCS and other exams

Teens Find Body in Suitcase While Using Adventure App

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A group of Seattle teens were out exploring a remote beach when they made a gruesome discovery — a dead body inside of a suitcase. At first they had no idea what was inside, and joked about the foul odor coming from the bag. When police arrived they confirmed that a trash bag inside the suitcase contained human remains. The teens were directed to the location using “Randonautica,” an app that sends you to randomly selected coordinates to help you explore a city. We spoke to the app’s creator. #InsideEdition
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Why Social Wellness is Important? The Power of Social Interaction

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Hey everyone! In this video, we’re going to talk about why social wellness is important and the power of social interactions.

If you don’t know me, I’m Dr Patrick Kingsep and I am a Clinical Psychologist who works in private practice and helps individuals, families and couples improve their emotional well-being.

Social health includes a person’s ability to interact in positive ways with other people. It is also about creating and maintaining healthy, meaningful relationships that serve different purposes in life.

Social health means you connect with others in your community, you can communicate with others, you understand and respect social norms, and you set boundaries for yourself that allows you to maintain your own mental health while remaining connected to others.

Without connections with people, creating social well being, we cannot call ourselves genuinely healthy.

Social health is not just about having lots of friends or going out a lot.

Your ability to interact with a whole range of people and adapt to the different expectations of these different relationships is part of your social health.

Social health includes communicating, empathizing with others, personal boundaries, trust and self-confidence.

Your emotional resilience depends on your social wellness. Your relationships support and bolster you during hard times and help you enjoy the good times even more.

Those with close relationships even produce more antibodies to help your immune system fight diseases, than those who spend time alone.

Those with deep and healthy social connections are more likely also to have healthy eating and exercise habits, as well.

These with strong, healthy relationships are more likely to manage stress better, and they can communicate their emotions in ways that are helpful and not harmful.

When you are surrounded by people with robust emotional and mental health, this gives you strong and powerful people to model for how to manage your emotions and communicate your needs to others.

When you feel confident in your own self-efficacy, you are more likely to choose rewarding career paths, take better care of yourself, and find meaning in life.

If you want to become more socially well, there are some ways you can increase your social network:

1. Smile and introduce yourself.

2. Treat every person you meet as if they could be your next friend.

3. Give of yourself.

4. Join a group.

5. Be a better listener.

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