2013년 11월 29일 금요일

About 'wellness topics'|...the population who value personal development and wellness and who support the health of the planet. This...firm specializing in Cultural Creative topics. From November 1986 until December 2000, he ...







About 'wellness topics'|...the population who value personal development and wellness and who support the health of the planet. This...firm specializing in Cultural Creative topics. From November 1986 until December 2000, he ...








Saturday,               April               14,               2007               --               Looking               dapper               in               a               gray               suit               and               purple               tie,               Bill               Clinton               walked               onto               the               stage               in               the               cavernous               Bill               Graham               Civic               Auditorium.

Thousands               of               people               in               the               not               quite               sold-out               hall               rose               for               a               standing               ovation               punctuated               with               whistles               and               cheers.

Clinton               said               he               was               glad               to               be               back               in               San               Francisco,               and               it               was               clear               that               San               Francisco               was               delighted               to               have               him.

He               spoke               briefly               about               his               work               internationally               with               HIV/AIDs,               then               settled               into               the               main               part               of               his               talk,               about               troubles               at               home.

He               said               there               were               three               systemic               and               interrelated               challenges               that               needed               our               attention.
               The               first               challenge               is               that               economic               growth               in               the               United               States               only               benefits               about               half               of               the               people.

Despite               the               growth,               there               was               an               increase               in               the               number               of               people               who               lost               their               health               insurance,               and               an               increase               in               overall               inequality.
               The               second               challenge               is               energy.

The               United               States               contains               4%               of               the               world's               population,               but               emits               25%               of               the               world's               greenhouse               gasses.

Clinton               did               say,               as               an               aside,               that               Californians               use               only               55%               as               much               energy               as               the               average               American.

That,               of               course,               made               the               California               audience               happy,               though               Clinton               did               say               he               thought               we               could               do               even               better.
               The               third               challenge               is               health               care.

It's               connected               to               the               other               two               problems               because               our               health               is               affected               by               the               food               we               eat               and               the               air               we               breathe.
               Clinton               said               our               health               care               system               is               "immoral"               because               it               doesn't               cover               everyone.

He               said               it               is               "perversely,               wildly               uneconomical"               because               we               spend               more               than               anyone               else.

And               he               said               the               system               is               "sowing               the               seeds               of               its               own               destruction"               because               while               it               is               "great               about               treating               sickness,               it               is               lousy               about               keeping               people               well,"               and               we               will               end               up               with               too               many               people               who               are               ill.
               He               then               gave               a               rapid-fire               presentation               of               facts               and               figures:
               We               spend,               he               said,               16%               of               our               gross               domestic               product               on               health               care,               more               than               any               other               country.

The               next               highest               countries               are               Switzerland               and               Canada,               which               spend               about               11%.

The               difference               for               us               between               16%               and               11%               would               be               800               billion               dollars.
               84%               of               Americans               have               some               form               of               health               insurance.

In               every               other               developed               country,               that               figure               is               100%.
               The               U.S.

ranks               37th               in               health               care               outcomes               among               all               developed               countries,               and               34th               in               life               expectancy.
               34%               of               U.S.

health               care               dollars               are               spent               on               administrative               costs.

The               next               highest               country               spends               19%.

If               we               spent               19%,               we               would               save               300               billion               dollars.

"We               let               the               health               care               financing               tail               wag               the               health               care               dog,"               he               said.

It's               a               decision               we               have               made               as               a               country.

So               it               is               one               that               we               can               change.
               He               discussed               the               value               of               electronic               medical               records,               and               the               problem               of               malpractice               insurance               rates,               and               he               mentioned               some               possible               solutions.
               Lifestyle               issues,               he               said,               are               key,               particularly               the               related               problems               of               diabetes               and               obesity.

He               said               acting               now               would               be               "like               turning               the               Titanic               around               before               it               hits               the               iceberg."
               During               the               election               races,               he               said,               we               are               going               to               be               hearing               a               lot               about               different               ways               to               get               to               universal               health               care,               but               in               reality               there               are               only               a               few               options.
               The               bottom               line               is               we               have               to               cover               everyone,               we               have               to               bring               costs               into               line               with               our               competitors,               and               we               have               to               have               lifestyle               changes.
               That               ended               his               45-minute               talk.

One               of               the               broadcasters               from               KCBS               came               onto               the               stage               to               moderate               the               Q&A               session,               which               was               based               on               pre-selected               questions.

The               first               question               he               asked               Clinton               was               when               he               thought               we               were               going               to               get               out               of               Iraq,               and               how.
               Clinton               talked               about               how               he               hadn't               believed               that               Saddam               was               an               imminent               threat,               but               that               the               U.N.

believed               Saddam               had               biological               and               chemical               weapons               that               were               unaccounted               for               at               the               time               the               inspectors               were               kicked               out.
               He               said               that               it               was               generally               assumed               that               the               vote               of               Congress               had               triggered               the               war,               but               that               wasn't               so,               that               Bush               would               have               gone               to               war               anyway,               and               that               the               vote               was               not,               as               commonly               believed,               a               war               resolution.

It               was               only               supposed               to               kick               in               if               the               inspections               failed,               which,               in               fact               they               did               not.

Just               the               opposite               --               Bush               pulled               the               inspectors               out               in               order               to               start               the               war.

(Although               Clinton               didn't               say               so               in               so               many               words,               the               purpose               of               this               part               of               his               answer               appeared               to               be               to               defend               his               wife's               controversial               vote               on               the               resolution.)
               The               KCBS               guy               interrupted               Clinton               and               repeated               the               question               about               when               and               how               we               are               going               to               get               out.
               Clinton               said               that               you               can't               make               something               like               this               work,               although               what               you               could               do               is               minimize               the               number               of               people               who               died.

(And               he               mentioned,               in               passing,               that               his               deepest               regret               as               President               was               not               going               into               Rwanda.)
               He               said               the               problem               in               Iraq               won't               be               solved               until               people               decide               that               they               can               better               solve               their               problems               with               politics               than               with               bullets.

He               said               it               is               "imperative               that               this               year               there               be               a               substantial               draw               down               of               American               troops."
               The               KCBS               guy               again               interrupted,               saying               something               about               the               time               being               short               and               trying               to               steer               Clinton               to               another               question.
               Clinton               drew               himself               up               and               pointed               his               finger               at               the               moderator,               warding               off               the               interruption.

On               the               jumbotron               screens               on               the               stage,               it               looked               like               a               giant               twenty-foot               tall               finger               wagging.

"You               made               a               decision,"               he               said,               "at               a               health               care               conference               to               ask               me               this               question               --               and               I               am               going               to               finish."
               He               said               we               shouldn't               abandon               the               Kurds.

Though               he               wanted               to               terminate               military               operations,               he               thought               we               should               leave               a               residual               force               nearby.

If               the               Sunni               section               of               Iraq               were               to               collapse,               he               said,               then               the               locus               of               terrorism               could               shift               from               the               Warziristan               regions               of               Pakistan               to               the               Sunni               areas               of               Iraq.
               The               talk               ended               with               a               couple               of               quick               questions               about               whether               he               still               goes               to               McDonald's               (only               twice               in               the               last               six               years)               and               what               he               thinks               about               saving               Medicare               (he               recommended               letting               early               retirees               buy               in               to               help               stabilize               the               system).
               Other               events               at               the               symposium               were               17               panel               discussions               on               health               topics,               two               halls               full               of               exhibits,               and               free               health               screenings.

This               was               the               third               year               that               KCBS               radio               put               on               the               symposium,               called               "Health               etc."               California               Pacific               Medical               Center               and               Walgreens               were               sponsors.






Image of wellness topics






wellness topics
wellness topics


wellness topics Image 1


wellness topics
wellness topics


wellness topics Image 2


wellness topics
wellness topics


wellness topics Image 3


wellness topics
wellness topics


wellness topics Image 4


wellness topics
wellness topics


wellness topics Image 5


  • Related blog with wellness topics





    1. bloghealthwolrd.blogspot.com/   07/19/2012
      ...wellness niche, you're definitely heading in the right direction. Any topic that relates to health and wellness is just about guaranteed to earn you money online. In...
    2. catherinemarie.wordpress.com/   01/01/2008
      Top 10 Hot Topics From BlogHer Health and Wellness – by Catherine Morgan (cross-posted at CatherineBlogs.com ) It’s the...
    3. frugalbastard.blogspot.com/   01/15/2008
      ...Can Get Well and Stay Well". Topics discussed ...vitality, happiness, self-esteem, wellness, increased energy...lifestyle , public speaking , wellness
    4. mpetrelis.blogspot.com/   02/11/2010
      ...from other countries, about strengthening and expanding gay wellness. Much gratitude to the panelists and everyone who attended. posted...
    5. houseofinfamy.blogspot.com/   11/10/2011
      ...let a wiser man than I take over this topic now. Robin Mathews is not just...release - under the Orwellian title “RCMP Health and Wellness” - BC RCMP Superintendent Kevin DeBruyckere ...
    6. donnaperrone.blogspot.com/   02/24/2011
      ...phone # Fee: $15 Cash http://DonnaPerrone.com http://GravityEastVillage.com ;;; Our Meeting Topic Is On: "Fats" Are All Fats Bad? The Importance of Essential...
    7. mysticbourgeoisie.blogspot.com/   02/15/2009
      ...the population who value personal development and wellness and who support the health of the planet. This...firm specializing in Cultural Creative topics. From November 1986 until December 2000, he ...
    8. tulsainitiative.wordpress.com/   01/30/2012
      ...sustain this enthusiasm. Our long-term plan includes constant communication about wellness topics and activities to participate in, quarterly WellChats, and ...
    9. healthy-isgood.blogspot.com/   10/12/2011
      ...Do you have my point? Now, tell me about the newsletter articles on wellness topics such as you see above will not have a chance to help parents' guilt ...
    10. renaissancegardenblog.blogspot.com/   08/26/2011
      ...I was out of town and didn't have time (or enough internet access) to research a wellness topic so I'm presenting it a couple of days late. Here's a link to ...
    11. Wellness Topics - Blog Homepage Results

      Topics include: Holistic nutrition, men's health, women's health, good foods, bad foods, sexual health, nutrition and erectile dysfunction, yoga, and meditation.
      PraiseWorks Health and Wellness will cover a variety of topics on health, wellness, diets, losing weight, nutrition, fitness, women's health, alternative...
      How To Build A Well and Energetic Body



    Related Video with wellness topics







    wellness topics Video 1








    wellness topics Video 2








    wellness topics Video 3




    wellness topics































    0 개의 댓글:

    댓글 쓰기