 reaction to stress; but if a child’s anxiety becomes excessive or irrational and they avoid feared situations to the extent that it interferes with daily life, they may have an anxiety disorder. Occasional anxiety is an expected part of life. Children might feel anxious when faced with a problem, before taking a test, or before making a decision. But anxiety disorders involve more than temporary worry or fear. For a child with an anxiety disorder, the anxiety does not go away and can get worse over time. The symptoms can interfere with daily activities such as job performance, school work, and relationships.
Learn more about anxiety disorders in the Children’s Mental Health Matters Anxiety Disorder Fact Sheet.We are looking forward to welcoming you back to the school from 17th May.
We've put in place some new measures. Please read our current guidance. Please note this is based on latest GOV guidance and may change. We will keep you updated of any changes.
LATERAL FLOW TEST BEFORE ARRIVAL: We recommend and request that all course attendees complete a covid lateral flow test within 24 hours of attending the school.
DO NOT TRAVEL: Please do not visit the School if you have recently travelled from a country on the UK quarantine list, and are within your 14 day quarantine period. If you or anyone in your household/workplace are showing symptoms of Covid 19 or you have received a positive lateral flow test result, please contact us directly regarding your booking.
TEST AND TRACE: On arrival there will be the opportunity to scan our NHS track and trace QR code in reception. This is not mandatory.
FACE COVERINGS: A face mask is required during the hands-on elements of the course. If you are unable to wear a face mask please let us know by emailing [email protected]. There will be regular breaks, when masks can be removed.
SOCIAL DISTANCING: The School of Artisan Food is adhering to social distancing measures. Distancing of 2 metres is to be observed wherever possible. In training rooms, 1 metre plus distancing as a minimum, is in place.
SANTISER STATIONS: New sanitiser stations are placed throughout The School of Artisan Food. Please sanitise your hands on arrival and feel free to make use of the stations during your course. Regular hand-washing will also be required and is encouraged.
REFRESHMENTS: Refreshments will be available upon arrival. We encourage you to bring your own flasks, travel mugs and water bottles. A light lunch-pack per individual will be provided by The School of Artisan Food.
DESIGNATED WORK STATIONS: A designated workstation will be allocated for the duration of the course. There will be access to individual equipment – on the occasion where this is not possible, the equipment will be sanitised between each use.
INCREASED CLEANING: The School of Artisan Food has increased cleaning and hygiene protocols, with regular cleaning of communal areas and touchpoints, including bathrooms.
FRESH AIR: The School of Artisan Food will be maximising the flow of fresh air by opening doors and windows. We recommend bringing another layer of clothing.Sporting the new ES9028Pro flagship-grade Desktop DAC, the Topping L70 Digital to Analog Convertor from Topping is the latest in their long line of ultra-competitive performance to price DACs. In combination with the 3rd generation XMOS XU316 USB processor, E70 supports high-resolution 32-bit/768kHz PCM and native DSD512 audio signals and promises unmatched high-resolution audio signal decoding support.
A brand new I/V conversion circuit is designed for better quality audio reproduction. The unique circuit design provides lower distortion and less noise while occupying less space. The new circuit is pushed close to the limit of physics so that we are able to squeeze out the last bit of performance of the DAC chip.Click here to download the advocacy guide.
Get the skills and confidence you need to face the challenges of caring – from learning how to navigate a confusing system to how to communicate effectively.
Carers UK have produced Being Heard – a self-advocacy guide for carers to help carers get their voice heard and communicate their concerns in a way that gives them the best chance of getting a positive outcome.
The guide includes sections on ‘the system’, communicating effectively and emotions and thinking.
Being Heard is Carers UK's self-advocacy guide, to help you navigate a confusing system, get your message across and cope with complex thoughts and emotions when you are caring. When we're caring, it can be hard to get our voice heard. We might not know what help to ask for, or indeed who to ask. Self-advocacy is about learning the skills to to speak up for ourselves and for the person we're caring for.
Working to encourage integration and equality between deaf and hearing people in all areas of life. deafPLUS provide a range of services from advocacy to employment, equipment to information and advice.
SeAP work across the south of England to help people using health and care services get their voice heard.
Ohio State football adds former Iowa State coach Paul Rhoads to support staff
Former Iowa State coach Paul Rhoads is to join Ohio State as a defensive analyst, a source confirmed to The Dispatch on Wednesday night.
The hiring, first reported by Yahoo! Sports, bolsters the Buckeyes’ support staff, which is primary made up of quality control coaches and others who assist the program in off-field roles.
While not one of the 10 on-field assistant coaches and unable to work with players during practices, Rhoads can help with game planning and film breakdowns.
Ohio State's directory listed him as a quality control coach for defense, as well as former Vanderbilt interim coach Todd Fitch as an offensive quality control coach.
Rhoads, 54, spent last season as the defensive coordinator at Arizona, but was not retained by Jedd Fisch, who was hired last month to replace Kevin Sumlin as head coach.
Known for leading Iowa State from 2009 through 2015, Rhoads has also been a defensive coordinator at Arkansas, Auburn and Pittsburgh and most often coached the secondary during his coaching career, a base of knowledge that could provide the biggest benefit to Ohio State.
The Buckeyes ranked 122nd among 127 Football Bowl Subdivision teams in pass defense last fall, allowing 304 yards per game.
Last week, Day mentioned the possibility of bringing in additional quality control coaches or analysts this offseason.
Experience is also thinner on the staff following the retirement of defensive co-coordinator Greg Mattison.
Rhoads has some ties to Columbus and Day. Along with spending a season as a graduate assistant at Ohio State in 1991, he hired Jeff Hafley in 2006 when he was the defensive coordinator at Pittsburgh.
Hafley co-coordinated the Buckeyes’ defense with Mattison in 2019, and previously worked with Day in the NFL with the San Francisco 49ers.
In looking to expand the support staff, Day has said an additional hire needed to be "the right fit culturally" and "someone who could "bring the right things to the table."
Fitch was on Boston College's coaching staff with Day in 2013 and 2014, serving as the wide receivers coach.
jkaufman@dispatch.com
@joeyrkaufman<gh_stars>1-10
import { Pipe, PipeTransform } from '@angular/core';

import { AuthorityConfirmingDocumentType } from '../../../../model/questionary';

const AUTHORITY_CONFIRMING_DOCUMENT_TITLE_BY_TYPE: {
    [N in AuthorityConfirmingDocumentType]: string;
} = {
    meetingOfParticipants: 'Протокол общего собрания акционеров',
    meetingOfShareholders: 'Протокол общего собрания участников',
    solePartyDecision: 'Решение единственного участника',
};

@Pipe({
    name: 'authorityConfirmingDocumentTitle',
})
export class AuthorityConfirmingDocumentTitlePipe implements PipeTransform {
    transform(type: AuthorityConfirmingDocumentType | string): string {
        return AUTHORITY_CONFIRMING_DOCUMENT_TITLE_BY_TYPE[type] || type;
    }
}
What does HLCA mean in Community?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand HLCA in the field in general and in the Community terminology in particular.. 24 Nov. 2015. <>.When the sun disappears below the horizon, the garden does not rest. Plants and animals, which are usually only active at night, wake up at dusk. Bats fluttering in the moonlight, a screeching owl, the rustling of the bushes: many people find it scary to be in the garden at night. Melanie Konrad finds this time of day extremely exciting.
"80 percent of moths are nocturnal," says Konrad. To be found by pollinators, the plants do not just rely on scents. Moon bindweed (Ipomoea alba), nodding campion (Silene nutans) and white campion (Silene latifolia) stand out clearly from their dark surroundings with their bright flowers: they seem to glow. Biologist and garden planner Brigitte Kleinod knows why: "Evening and nocturnal blossoms contain pigments that reflect short-wave light."
Such natural opponents can also be found in