642 research outputs found

    Results of a Feasibility and Acceptability Trial of an Online Smoking Cessation Program Targeting Young Adult Nondaily Smokers

    Get PDF
    Despite increases in nondaily smoking among young adults, no prior research has aimed to develop and test an intervention targeting this group. Thus, we aimed to develop and test the feasibility, acceptability, and potential effectiveness of an online intervention targeting college student nondaily smokers. We conducted a one-arm feasibility and acceptability trial of a four-week online intervention with weekly contacts among 31 college student nondaily smokers. We conducted assessments at baseline (B), end of treatment (EOT), and six-week followup (FU). We maintained a 100% retention rate over the 10-week period. Google Analytics data indicated positive utilization results, and 71.0% were satisfied with the program. There were increases (P < .001) in the number of people refraining from smoking for the past 30 days and reducing their smoking from B to EOT and to FU, with additional individuals reporting being quit despite recent smoking. Participants also increased in their perceptions of how bothersome secondhand smoke is to others (P < .05); however, no other attitudinal variables were altered. Thus, this intervention demonstrated feasibility, acceptability, and potential effectiveness among college-aged nondaily smokers. Additional research is needed to understand how nondaily smokers define cessation, improve measures for cessation, and examine theoretical constructs related to smoking among this population

    Point-of-sale marketing and context of marijuana retailers: Assessing reliability and generalizability of the marijuana retail surveillance tool

    Get PDF
    As recreational marijuana expands, standardized surveillance measures examining the retail environment are critical for informing policy and enforcement. We conducted a reliability and generalizability study using a previously developed tool involving assessment of a sample of 25 randomly selected Seattle recreational marijuana retailers (20 recreational; 5 recreational/medical) in 2017. The tool assessed: 1) contextual/neighborhood features (i.e., facilities nearby); 2) compliance/security (e.g., age-of-sale signage, age verification); and 3) marketing (i.e., promotions, product availability, price). We found that retailers were commonly within two blocks of restaurants (nโ€ฏ=โ€ฏ23), grocery stores (nโ€ฏ=โ€ฏ17), liquor stores (nโ€ฏ=โ€ฏ13), and bars/clubs (nโ€ฏ=โ€ฏ11). Additionally, two were within two blocks of schools, and four were within two blocks of parks. Almost all (nโ€ฏ=โ€ฏ23) had exterior signage indicating the minimum age requirement, and 23 verified age. Two retailers had exterior ads for marijuana, and 24 had interior ads. Overall, there were 76 interior ads (Mโ€ฏ=โ€ฏ3.04; SDโ€ฏ=โ€ฏ1.84), most commonly for edibles (nโ€ฏ=โ€ฏ28). At least one price promotion/discount was recorded in 17 retailers, most commonly in the form of loyalty membership programs (nโ€ฏ=โ€ฏ10) or daily/weekly deals (nโ€ฏ=โ€ฏ10). One retailer displayed potential health harms/warnings, while three posted some health claim. Products available across product categories were similar; we also noted instances of selling retailer-branded apparel/ paraphernalia (which is prohibited). Lowest price/unit across product categories demonstrated low variability across retailers. This study documented high inter-rater reliability of the surveillance tool (Kappasโ€ฏ=โ€ฏ0.73 to 1.00). In conclusion, this tool can be used in future research and practice aimed at examining retailers marketing practices and regulatory compliance. Keywords: Marijuana use, Retail environment, Marketing, Recreational marijuana, Measure developmen

    The Impact of Tobacco Use on COVID-19 Outcomes: A Systematic Review

    Get PDF
    Introduction. Tobacco use increases risks for numerous diseases, including respiratory illnesses. We examined the literature to determine whether a history of tobacco use increases risks for adverse outcomes among COVID-19 patients. Methods. We conducted a systematic search of PubMed, LitCovid, Scopus, and Europe PMC (for preprints) using COVID-19 and tobacco-related terms. We included studies of human subjects with lab-confirmed COVID-19 infections that examined tobacco use history as an exposure and used multivariable analyses. The data was collected between March 31st, 2020, and February 20th, 2021. Outcomes included mortality, hospitalization, ICU admission, mechanical ventilation, and illness severity. Results. Among the 39 studies (33 peer-reviewed, 6 preprints) included, the most common outcome assessed was mortality (n=32). The majority of these studies (17/32) found that tobacco use increased risk, one found decreased risk, and 14 found no association. Tobacco use was associated with increased risk of hospitalization in 7 of 10 studies, ICU admission in 6 of 9 studies, mechanical ventilation in 2 of 6 studies, and illness severity in 3 of 9 studies. One study found that tobacco use history increased risk of pulmonary embolism in COVID-19 patients. Tobacco use was found to compound risks associated with diabetes (n=1), cancer (n=2), and chronic liver disease (n=1). Conclusion. There is strong evidence that tobacco use increases risks of mortality and disease severity/progression among COVID-19 patients. Public health efforts during the pandemic should encourage tobacco users to quit use and seek care early and promote vaccination and other preventive behaviors among those with a history of tobacco use

    Providersโ€™ Perspectives on Addressing Health Risk Behaviors and Mental Health among Young Adult Survivors of Childhood Cance

    Get PDF
    Objectives: We examined healthcare providersโ€™ perspectives on how childhood cancer impacts young adult health behaviors and psychosocial functioning, how healthy lifestyle and psychosocial issues are addressed in this population, challenges related to addressing these issues, and potential resources for addressing them.Methods: In 2012, we recruited 21 healthcare providers (e.g., oncologists, nurses, social workers) who treat young adult survivors of childhood cancer from a childrenโ€™s hospital and a cancer center in the Southeastern U.S. to complete telephone-based semi-structured interviews.Results: Our sample was an average of 45.95 (SD=7.57) years old, 52.4% female, and 81.0% MDs. Most mentioned that the impact of cancer on health risk behaviors and psychosocial functioning depended on several things including social support and other environmental factors. Participants indicated several general activities and approaches aimed at addressing healthy lifestyles among this population. Participants reported a range of health education, from minimal education to continuous education throughout treatment and survivorship. Providers indicated a team-oriented approach to addressing psychosocial issues and that the survivorship program addressed the complications of obtaining insurance, education and employment, and reproductive health within this population. A major factor was the involvement of the family in addressing these issues. Providersโ€™ challenges in intervening included limited time, resources, financial support, and referral options. Participants suggested resources to address these challenges.Conclusions: Several resources are needed to address the challenges faced by practitioners in addressing young adult survivorsโ€™ issues, including physical resources, social support resources, education for patients and healthcare providers, and programs to provide financial support

    Pilot Study Results from a Brief Intervention to Create Smoke-Free Homes

    Get PDF
    Very few community-based intervention studies have examined how to effectively increase the adoption of smoke-free homes. A pilot study was conducted to test the feasibility, acceptability, and short-term outcomes of a brief, four-component intervention for promoting smoke-free home policies among low-income households. We recruited forty participants (20 smokers and 20 nonsmokers) to receive the intervention at two-week intervals. The design was a pretest-posttest with follow-up at two weeks after intervention. The primary outcome measure was self-reported presence of a total home smoking ban. At follow-up, 78% of participants reported having tried to establish a smoke-free rule in their home, with significantly more nonsmokers attempting a smoke-free home than smokers (P = .03). These attempts led to increased smoking restrictions, that is, going from no ban to a partial or total ban, or from a partial to a total ban, in 43% of the homes. At follow-up, 33% of the participants reported having made their home totally smoke-free. Additionally, smokers reported smoking fewer cigarettes per day. Results suggest that the intervention is promising and warrants a rigorous efficacy trial

    Inactive and sedentary lifestyles amongst ambulatory adolescents and young adults with cerebral palsy

    Get PDF
    textabstractBackground: To assess physical behaviour, including physical activity and sedentary behaviour, of ambulatory adolescents and young adults with cerebral palsy (CP). We compared participant physical behaviour to that of able-bodied persons and assessed differences related to Gross Motor Functioning Classification System (GMFCS) level and CP distribution (unilateral/bilateral). Methods. In 48 ambulatory persons aged 16 to 24 years with spastic CP and in 32 able-bodied controls, physical behaviour was objectively determined with an accelerometer-based activity monitor. Total duration, intensity and type of physical activity were assessed and sedentary time was determined (lying and sitting). Furthermore, distribution of walking bouts and sitting bouts was specified. Results: Adolescents and young adults with CP spent 8.6% of 24 hours physically active and 79.5% sedentary, corresponding with respectively 123 minutes and 1147 minutes per 24 hours. Compared to able-bodie

    แƒกแƒแƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒก แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒžแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒ แƒแƒ แƒแƒ›แƒแƒขแƒ˜แƒ–แƒ˜แƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ˜ แƒœแƒแƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ™แƒฃแƒ—แƒฎแƒ˜แƒ— - แƒจแƒ”แƒ“แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ แƒ”แƒ•แƒ แƒแƒžแƒฃแƒš แƒ›แƒ˜แƒ“แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ—แƒแƒœ

    Get PDF
    Introduction: The use of novel tobacco products, such as heated tobacco products (HTPs) and electronic cigarettes (referred to as an electronic nicotine delivery systems (ENDS), and electronic non-nicotine delivery systems (ENNDS)), is increasing among the youth globally. Among the key factors contributing to increased use is tobacco marketing, including advertising emphasizing flavored products, which influences perceptions, especially among youth. In Georgia, recent efforts have strengthened tobacco control, with the "new generation" tobacco control legislation adopted in 2017. Consequently, the trend of individual tobacco product (for example cigarettes) consumption has decreased. However, 2019 researches shows that the trend of using novel tobacco products among young people is increasing. The share of novel tobacco products in the market of Georgia started to grow largely in 2019. Perhaps relatedly, youth continue to show high rates of tobacco consumption in Georgia. The primary aim of this study is to investigate/analyze Georgia\u27s responses to addressing tobacco use in youth and identify gaps and challenges of Georgian policy regarding the regulation of novel tobacco products through comparisons with European policy approaches. Methods: This study identified policy documents specifying legislation (e.g., laws and bylaws, government documents, including state strategies and working plans, official announcements, and minutes from official meetings), through Internet search engines, official legislative web pages, and Ministry websites. Comparative analysis was used to identify challenges in the tobacco control policy of Georgia and assess its alignment with international standards. We compared the features of the Georgian policy with key measures for regulating novel tobacco products outlined in the World Health Organization (WHO) Framework Convention on Tobacco Control (FCTC) and European Union (EU) legislation (e.g Regulating tobacco product content and disclosure; Packaging and labelling of tobacco products; Tobacco advertising, promotion and sponsorship, tobacco industry interfare in tobacco control policy, etc.). Results: Considering the analysis of effective policy characteristics for preventing tobacco use among young people, as outlined by the WHO and the EU, it is evident that Georgia\u27s tobacco control legislation has significant gaps. Youth prevention policies addressing these products are relatively weak. The current legislation does not include restrictions on marketing of novel tobacco products emphasizing flavors, nor does it include restrictions or limitations on using flavorings/additives in any type of tobacco. Only the concentration of emitted substances in cigarettes and amount of nicotine in e-cigarette liquid is limited. However, compliance with these requirements has never been assessed; There is no local laboratory that tests any kind of tobacco product and no samples have ever been sent to any laboratory abroad. ENNDS represent a particular policy challenge, as they are not considered as tobacco products, and no tobacco control legislative requirements apply to them. Tobacco industry interference with Georgiaโ€™s tobacco legislation has also been documented to be high; Thus, it is likely that introduction of the control policies on novel product will be met with great resistance, especially since no research has yet been conducted recent years to reveal rates of novel tobacco products use by youth. Conclusions: This study provides the first assessment regarding how Georgia has responded to the growing popularity of novel tobacco products, such as e-cigarettes and HTPs, indicating that its tobacco control legislation has mainly addressed traditional tobacco products but largely neglected these novel products. The tobacco industry has taken advantage of the policy loopholes, and Georgia has become a favorable market for the novel tobacco product industry in recent years. Current findings provide evidence for decision-makers to inform the development of effective regulation and enformcement mechanism of flavored novel tobacco products, as gaps in the current regulations will likely will lead to increased use, particularly among youth.แƒจแƒ”แƒกแƒแƒ•แƒแƒšแƒ˜: แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ˜ แƒžแƒ แƒแƒ“แƒฃแƒฅแƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก, แƒ แƒแƒ’แƒแƒ แƒ˜แƒชแƒแƒ แƒ’แƒแƒกแƒแƒฎแƒฃแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ”แƒšแƒ˜ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒ (HTP) แƒ“แƒ แƒ”แƒšแƒ”แƒฅแƒขแƒ แƒแƒœแƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒกแƒ˜แƒ’แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒขแƒ˜ (แƒ›แƒแƒฎแƒกแƒ”แƒœแƒ˜แƒ”แƒ‘แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜, แƒ แƒแƒ’แƒแƒ แƒช แƒœแƒ˜แƒ™แƒแƒขแƒ˜แƒœแƒ˜แƒก แƒ”แƒšแƒ”แƒฅแƒขแƒ แƒแƒœแƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒฌแƒแƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒกแƒ˜แƒกแƒขแƒ”แƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜ (ENDS) แƒ“แƒ แƒฃแƒœแƒ˜แƒ™แƒแƒขแƒ˜แƒœแƒ แƒ”แƒšแƒ”แƒฅแƒขแƒ แƒแƒœแƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒฌแƒแƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒกแƒ˜แƒกแƒขแƒ”แƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜ (ENNDS)) แƒžแƒแƒžแƒฃแƒšแƒแƒ แƒแƒ‘แƒ แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ’แƒแƒ–แƒ แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒก แƒจแƒแƒ แƒ˜แƒก แƒกแƒฃแƒš แƒฃแƒคแƒ แƒ แƒ˜แƒ–แƒ แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ แƒ›แƒกแƒแƒคแƒšแƒ˜แƒแƒจแƒ˜. แƒแƒฆแƒœแƒ˜แƒจแƒœแƒฃแƒšแƒ˜แƒกย  แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒ›แƒฌแƒ•แƒ”แƒ•แƒ˜ แƒ›แƒœแƒ˜แƒจแƒ•แƒœแƒ”แƒšแƒแƒ•แƒแƒœแƒ˜ แƒคแƒแƒฅแƒขแƒแƒ แƒ˜ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ›แƒแƒ แƒ™แƒ”แƒขแƒ˜แƒœแƒ’แƒ˜แƒ, แƒ›แƒแƒ— แƒจแƒแƒ แƒ˜แƒก แƒแƒ แƒแƒ›แƒแƒขแƒ˜แƒ–แƒแƒขแƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒงแƒ”แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒ–แƒ˜แƒ—, แƒ แƒแƒช แƒ’แƒแƒ•แƒšแƒ”แƒœแƒแƒก แƒแƒฎแƒ“แƒ”แƒœแƒก แƒแƒ“แƒแƒ›แƒ˜แƒแƒœแƒ—แƒ, แƒ“แƒ แƒ’แƒแƒœแƒกแƒแƒ™แƒฃแƒ—แƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒ—, แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ’แƒแƒ–แƒ แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒแƒฆแƒฅแƒ›แƒแƒ–แƒ”. แƒ‘แƒแƒšแƒ แƒžแƒ”แƒ แƒ˜แƒแƒ“แƒจแƒ˜ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒแƒซแƒšแƒ˜แƒ”แƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒกแƒ—แƒ•แƒ˜แƒก แƒกแƒแƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒจแƒ˜ แƒ’แƒแƒฌแƒ”แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒซแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒกแƒฎแƒ›แƒ”แƒ•แƒ˜แƒก แƒจแƒ”แƒ“แƒ”แƒ’แƒแƒ“, แƒ’แƒแƒœแƒกแƒแƒ™แƒฃแƒ—แƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒ— 2017 แƒฌแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒฌแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒจแƒ”แƒ›แƒ“แƒ”แƒ’, แƒ แƒแƒ“แƒ”แƒกแƒแƒช แƒกแƒแƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒก แƒžแƒแƒ แƒšแƒแƒ›แƒ”แƒœแƒขแƒ›แƒ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒ˜แƒฆแƒ โ€žแƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ—แƒแƒแƒ‘แƒ˜แƒกโ€œ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒแƒœแƒ›แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒšแƒแƒ‘แƒ, แƒชแƒแƒšแƒ™แƒ”แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒœแƒแƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒก (แƒ›แƒแƒ’แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒ—แƒแƒ“ แƒกแƒ˜แƒ’แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒขแƒ˜แƒก) แƒ›แƒแƒฎแƒ›แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒแƒฉแƒ•แƒ”แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ”แƒšแƒ˜ แƒจแƒ”แƒ›แƒชแƒ˜แƒ แƒ“แƒ. แƒ—แƒฃแƒ›แƒชแƒ, 2019 แƒฌแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒ™แƒ•แƒšแƒ”แƒ•แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒ“แƒแƒœ แƒฉแƒแƒœแƒก, แƒ แƒแƒ› แƒ›แƒ–แƒแƒ แƒ“แƒ˜แƒ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ˜ แƒœแƒแƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒงแƒ”แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒขแƒ”แƒœแƒ“แƒ”แƒœแƒชแƒ˜แƒ แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ’แƒแƒ–แƒ แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒจแƒ˜.ย  แƒกแƒแƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒก แƒ‘แƒแƒ–แƒแƒ แƒ–แƒ” แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ˜ แƒœแƒแƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒฌแƒ˜แƒšแƒ›แƒ แƒ–แƒ แƒ“แƒ แƒ›แƒ”แƒขแƒฌแƒ˜แƒšแƒแƒ“ 2019 แƒฌแƒšแƒ˜แƒ“แƒแƒœ แƒ“แƒแƒ˜แƒฌแƒงแƒ, แƒ แƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒช, แƒแƒ› แƒžแƒ”แƒ แƒ˜แƒแƒ“แƒ˜แƒก แƒจแƒ”แƒ›แƒ“แƒ”แƒ’ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ›แƒแƒฎแƒ›แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒแƒฉแƒ•แƒ”แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ”แƒšแƒ˜ แƒกแƒแƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒก แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ’แƒแƒ–แƒ แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒจแƒ˜ แƒกแƒแƒ•แƒแƒ แƒแƒฃแƒ“แƒแƒ“ แƒ™แƒ•แƒšแƒแƒ• แƒ’แƒแƒ˜แƒ–แƒแƒ แƒ“แƒ.ย ย ย ย ย ย ย  แƒฌแƒ˜แƒœแƒแƒ›แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒแƒ แƒ” แƒกแƒขแƒแƒขแƒ˜แƒ˜แƒ— แƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒแƒ“แƒ’แƒ”แƒœแƒ˜แƒšแƒ˜ แƒ™แƒ•แƒšแƒ”แƒ•แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒ˜แƒ–แƒแƒœแƒ˜แƒ แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒ˜แƒ™แƒ•แƒšแƒ˜แƒแƒก/แƒ’แƒแƒแƒœแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒ–แƒแƒก แƒกแƒแƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒก แƒžแƒแƒกแƒฃแƒฎแƒ˜ แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ’แƒแƒ–แƒ แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒจแƒ˜ แƒ›แƒแƒฌแƒ”แƒ•แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒ–แƒแƒ แƒ“แƒ˜ แƒ›แƒแƒฉแƒ•แƒ”แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒ˜แƒ›แƒแƒ แƒ— แƒ“แƒ แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒแƒ•แƒšแƒ˜แƒœแƒแƒก แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ˜ แƒžแƒ แƒแƒ“แƒฃแƒฅแƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒžแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒ˜แƒก แƒฎแƒแƒ แƒ•แƒ”แƒ–แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜ แƒ“แƒ แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒฌแƒ•แƒ”แƒ•แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜ แƒกแƒแƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒจแƒ˜, แƒ”แƒ•แƒ แƒแƒžแƒฃแƒš แƒ›แƒ˜แƒ“แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ–แƒ” แƒ“แƒแƒงแƒ แƒ“แƒœแƒแƒ‘แƒ˜แƒ—. แƒ›แƒ”แƒ—แƒแƒ“แƒแƒšแƒแƒ’แƒ˜แƒ: แƒ™แƒ•แƒšแƒ”แƒ•แƒ˜แƒก แƒคแƒแƒ แƒ’แƒšแƒ”แƒ‘แƒจแƒ˜ แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒงแƒ”แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜แƒ แƒ“แƒแƒ™แƒฃแƒ›แƒ”แƒœแƒขแƒฃแƒ แƒ˜ แƒ“แƒ แƒแƒฆแƒฌแƒ”แƒ แƒ˜แƒ—แƒ˜ แƒกแƒแƒ›แƒแƒ แƒ—แƒšแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ แƒ˜แƒ•แƒ˜ แƒ™แƒ•แƒšแƒ”แƒ•แƒ˜แƒก, แƒจแƒ”แƒ“แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒ—แƒ˜ แƒแƒœแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒ–แƒ˜แƒก, แƒ“แƒ แƒแƒกแƒ”แƒ•แƒ”, แƒžแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒ˜แƒก แƒ™แƒ•แƒšแƒ”แƒ•แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒ”แƒ—แƒแƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜. แƒžแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒ˜แƒก แƒ“แƒแƒ™แƒฃแƒ›แƒ”แƒœแƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜ แƒ›แƒแƒ˜แƒซแƒ”แƒ‘แƒœแƒ แƒ˜แƒœแƒขแƒ”แƒ แƒœแƒ”แƒขแƒ˜แƒก แƒกแƒแƒซแƒ˜แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ แƒกแƒ˜แƒกแƒขแƒ”แƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒจแƒ˜, แƒแƒคแƒ˜แƒชแƒ˜แƒแƒšแƒฃแƒ  แƒกแƒแƒ™แƒแƒœแƒแƒœแƒ›แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒšแƒ แƒ“แƒ แƒกแƒแƒ›แƒ—แƒแƒ•แƒ แƒแƒ‘แƒ แƒ•แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ’แƒ•แƒ”แƒ แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ–แƒ”. แƒ›แƒแƒ˜แƒซแƒ˜แƒ”แƒ‘แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ“แƒแƒ™แƒฃแƒ›แƒ”แƒœแƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜ แƒ›แƒแƒ˜แƒชแƒแƒ•แƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒแƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒก, แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒแƒœแƒฅแƒ•แƒ”แƒ›แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒแƒ แƒ” แƒแƒฅแƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒก, แƒกแƒแƒ›แƒ—แƒแƒ•แƒ แƒแƒ‘แƒ แƒ“แƒแƒ™แƒฃแƒ›แƒ”แƒœแƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒก, แƒ›แƒแƒ— แƒจแƒแƒ แƒ˜แƒก, แƒกแƒแƒฎแƒ”แƒšแƒ›แƒฌแƒ˜แƒคแƒ แƒกแƒขแƒ แƒแƒขแƒ”แƒ’แƒ˜แƒ”แƒ‘แƒก แƒ“แƒ แƒกแƒแƒ›แƒฃแƒจแƒแƒ แƒ’แƒ”แƒ’แƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒก, แƒกแƒขแƒแƒขแƒ˜แƒกแƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒฃแƒ  แƒ˜แƒœแƒคแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒแƒชแƒ˜แƒ”แƒ‘แƒก, แƒแƒคแƒ˜แƒชแƒ˜แƒแƒšแƒฃแƒ  แƒ’แƒแƒœแƒชแƒฎแƒแƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ”แƒ‘แƒก แƒ“แƒ แƒจแƒ”แƒฎแƒ•แƒ”แƒ“แƒ แƒ˜แƒก แƒแƒฅแƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒก. แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒแƒ แƒกแƒ”แƒ‘แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒฌแƒ•แƒ”แƒ•แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ“แƒ แƒกแƒแƒ”แƒ แƒ—แƒแƒจแƒแƒ แƒ˜แƒกแƒ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒ“แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ—แƒแƒœ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒกแƒ˜ แƒจแƒ”แƒกแƒแƒ‘แƒแƒ›แƒ˜แƒกแƒแƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒกแƒแƒ•แƒšแƒ”แƒœแƒแƒ“, แƒจแƒ”แƒ“แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒ—แƒ˜ แƒแƒœแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒ–แƒ˜แƒก แƒกแƒแƒคแƒฃแƒซแƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒ–แƒ” แƒกแƒแƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒก แƒžแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒแƒฎแƒแƒกแƒ˜แƒแƒ—แƒ”แƒ‘แƒšแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜ แƒจแƒ”แƒ“แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ˜แƒฅแƒœแƒ แƒฏแƒแƒœแƒ›แƒ แƒ—แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒกแƒแƒคแƒšแƒ˜แƒ แƒแƒ แƒ’แƒแƒœแƒ˜แƒ–แƒแƒชแƒ˜แƒ˜แƒก แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒฉแƒแƒ แƒฉแƒ แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒ•แƒ”แƒœแƒชแƒ˜แƒ˜แƒ—แƒ แƒ“แƒ แƒ”แƒ•แƒ แƒแƒ™แƒแƒ•แƒจแƒ˜แƒ แƒ˜แƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒแƒœแƒ›แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒšแƒแƒ‘แƒ˜แƒ— แƒ“แƒแƒ“แƒ’แƒ”แƒœแƒ˜แƒš แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ˜ แƒžแƒ แƒแƒ“แƒฃแƒฅแƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒซแƒ˜แƒ แƒ˜แƒ—แƒแƒ“ แƒ–แƒแƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ—แƒแƒœ (แƒ›แƒแƒ’.: แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒœแƒแƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒก แƒจแƒ”แƒ›แƒแƒ“แƒ’แƒ”แƒœแƒšแƒแƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜, แƒ แƒ”แƒ™แƒšแƒแƒ›แƒ˜แƒก, แƒกแƒžแƒแƒœแƒกแƒแƒ แƒแƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ“แƒ แƒžแƒแƒžแƒฃแƒšแƒแƒ แƒ˜แƒ–แƒแƒชแƒ˜แƒ˜แƒก แƒแƒ™แƒ แƒซแƒแƒšแƒ•แƒ, แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ˜แƒœแƒ“แƒฃแƒกแƒขแƒ แƒ˜แƒ˜แƒก แƒฉแƒแƒฃแƒ แƒ”แƒ•แƒšแƒแƒ‘แƒ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒžแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒแƒจแƒ˜, แƒ“แƒ แƒกแƒฎแƒ•แƒ). แƒ™แƒ•แƒšแƒ”แƒ•แƒ˜แƒก แƒจแƒ”แƒ“แƒ”แƒ’แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜: แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ’แƒแƒ–แƒ แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒจแƒ˜ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ›แƒแƒฎแƒ›แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒžแƒ แƒ”แƒ•แƒ”แƒœแƒชแƒ˜แƒ˜แƒกแƒ™แƒ”แƒœ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒ›แƒแƒ แƒ—แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ”แƒคแƒ”แƒฅแƒขแƒฃแƒ แƒ˜ แƒžแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒ˜แƒก แƒ˜แƒ› แƒ›แƒแƒฎแƒแƒกแƒ˜แƒแƒ—แƒ”แƒ‘แƒšแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒแƒœแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒ–แƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒแƒ—แƒ•แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒกแƒฌแƒ˜แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒ—, แƒ แƒแƒ›แƒšแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒช แƒฏแƒแƒœแƒ›แƒ แƒ—แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒกแƒแƒคแƒšแƒ˜แƒ แƒแƒ แƒ’แƒแƒœแƒ˜แƒ–แƒแƒชแƒ˜แƒ˜แƒก แƒ“แƒ แƒ”แƒ•แƒ แƒแƒ™แƒแƒ•แƒจแƒ˜แƒ แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒ˜แƒ”แƒ แƒแƒ แƒ“แƒแƒ“แƒ’แƒ”แƒœแƒ˜แƒšแƒ˜, แƒกแƒแƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒก แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒแƒœแƒ›แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒšแƒแƒ‘แƒ แƒจแƒ”แƒ˜แƒชแƒแƒ•แƒก แƒ‘แƒ”แƒ•แƒ  แƒฎแƒแƒ แƒ•แƒ”แƒ–แƒก แƒ“แƒ แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ’แƒแƒ–แƒ แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒ˜แƒ”แƒ  แƒแƒ› แƒžแƒ แƒแƒ“แƒฃแƒฅแƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒงแƒ”แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒžแƒ แƒ”แƒ•แƒ”แƒœแƒชแƒ˜แƒ˜แƒก แƒžแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒ แƒกแƒฃแƒกแƒขแƒ˜แƒ. ย แƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒแƒœแƒ›แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒšแƒแƒ‘แƒ แƒแƒ แƒแƒ›แƒแƒขแƒ˜แƒ–แƒแƒขแƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒงแƒ”แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒ–แƒ˜แƒ— แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒœแƒแƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒแƒ แƒ™แƒ”แƒขแƒ˜แƒœแƒ’แƒ˜แƒก แƒแƒ™แƒ แƒซแƒแƒšแƒ•แƒแƒก แƒแƒ  แƒ˜แƒ—แƒ•แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒกแƒฌแƒ˜แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒก. แƒ›แƒแƒฅแƒ›แƒ”แƒ“แƒ˜ แƒ แƒ”แƒ’แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜แƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒแƒ แƒช แƒ”แƒ แƒ— แƒžแƒ แƒแƒ“แƒฃแƒฅแƒขแƒจแƒ˜ แƒแƒ  แƒ–แƒฆแƒฃแƒ“แƒแƒ•แƒก แƒแƒ แƒแƒ›แƒแƒขแƒ˜แƒ–แƒแƒขแƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก/แƒ“แƒแƒœแƒแƒ›แƒแƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒงแƒ”แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒแƒก. แƒ“แƒแƒ“แƒ’แƒ”แƒœแƒ˜แƒšแƒ˜แƒ แƒ›แƒฎแƒแƒšแƒแƒ“ แƒกแƒ˜แƒ’แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒ“แƒแƒœ แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒคแƒ แƒฅแƒ•แƒ”แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒœแƒ˜แƒ•แƒ—แƒ˜แƒ”แƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ–แƒฆแƒ•แƒ แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒแƒ“แƒ”แƒœแƒแƒ‘แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜ แƒ“แƒ แƒœแƒ˜แƒ™แƒแƒขแƒ˜แƒœแƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒแƒฅแƒกแƒ˜แƒ›แƒแƒšแƒฃแƒ แƒ˜ แƒแƒ“แƒ”แƒœแƒแƒ‘แƒ แƒœแƒ˜แƒ™แƒแƒขแƒ˜แƒœแƒ˜แƒก แƒจแƒ”แƒ›แƒชแƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒ˜ แƒ”แƒšแƒ”แƒฅแƒขแƒ แƒแƒœแƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒกแƒ˜แƒ’แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒขแƒ˜แƒก แƒกแƒ˜แƒ—แƒฎแƒ”แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒกแƒ—แƒ•แƒ˜แƒก, แƒ—แƒฃแƒ›แƒชแƒ แƒแƒ› แƒ›แƒแƒ—แƒฎแƒแƒ•แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ—แƒแƒœ แƒจแƒ”แƒกแƒแƒ‘แƒแƒ›แƒ˜แƒกแƒแƒ‘แƒ แƒแƒ แƒแƒกแƒแƒ“แƒ”แƒก แƒจแƒ”แƒ›แƒแƒฌแƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒฃแƒšแƒ. แƒแƒ  แƒแƒ แƒกแƒ”แƒ‘แƒแƒ‘แƒก แƒแƒ“แƒ’แƒ˜แƒšแƒแƒ‘แƒ แƒ˜แƒ•แƒ˜ แƒšแƒแƒ‘แƒแƒ แƒแƒขแƒแƒ แƒ˜แƒ, แƒ แƒแƒ›แƒ”แƒšแƒ˜แƒช แƒจแƒ”แƒแƒ›แƒแƒฌแƒ›แƒ”แƒ‘แƒก แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ แƒแƒ›แƒ”แƒšแƒ˜แƒ›แƒ” แƒœแƒแƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒก แƒจแƒ”แƒ›แƒแƒ“แƒ’แƒ”แƒœแƒšแƒแƒ‘แƒแƒก. แƒแƒ แƒช แƒฃแƒชแƒฎแƒ แƒฅแƒ•แƒ”แƒงแƒœแƒ˜แƒก แƒšแƒแƒ‘แƒแƒ แƒแƒขแƒแƒ แƒ˜แƒแƒจแƒ˜ แƒ’แƒแƒ’แƒ–แƒแƒ•แƒœแƒ˜แƒšแƒ แƒแƒ“แƒ”แƒกแƒ›แƒ” แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ แƒแƒ›แƒ”แƒšแƒ˜แƒ›แƒ” แƒœแƒแƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒก แƒœแƒ˜แƒ›แƒฃแƒจแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜. แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒžแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒ˜แƒก แƒ“แƒ˜แƒ“แƒ˜ แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒฌแƒ•แƒ”แƒ•แƒแƒ แƒฃแƒœแƒ˜แƒ™แƒแƒขแƒœแƒ แƒ”แƒšแƒ”แƒฅแƒขแƒ แƒแƒœแƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒกแƒ˜แƒ’แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜, แƒ แƒแƒ›แƒ”แƒšแƒ˜แƒช แƒแƒ  แƒ’แƒแƒœแƒ˜แƒฎแƒ˜แƒšแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒœแƒแƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒแƒ“ แƒ“แƒ แƒ›แƒแƒ—แƒ–แƒ” แƒแƒ  แƒ•แƒ แƒชแƒ”แƒšแƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒแƒœแƒ›แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒšแƒแƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒแƒ—แƒฎแƒแƒ•แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜. แƒฅแƒ•แƒ”แƒงแƒแƒœแƒแƒจแƒ˜ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒžแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒ˜แƒก แƒกแƒแƒ™แƒ˜แƒ—แƒฎแƒ”แƒ‘แƒจแƒ˜ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ˜แƒœแƒ“แƒฃแƒกแƒขแƒ แƒ˜แƒ˜แƒก แƒฉแƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ•แƒ˜แƒก แƒกแƒแƒ’แƒแƒœแƒ’แƒแƒจแƒแƒ“ แƒ›แƒแƒฆแƒแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ˜แƒœแƒ“แƒ”แƒฅแƒกแƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒแƒ—แƒ•แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒกแƒฌแƒ˜แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒ—, แƒกแƒแƒ•แƒแƒ แƒแƒฃแƒ“แƒแƒ, แƒ แƒแƒ› แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒแƒฎแƒแƒš แƒžแƒ แƒแƒ“แƒฃแƒฅแƒขแƒ–แƒ” แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒžแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒ˜แƒก แƒ“แƒแƒœแƒ”แƒ แƒ’แƒ•แƒแƒก แƒ“แƒ˜แƒ“แƒ˜ แƒฌแƒ˜แƒœแƒแƒแƒฆแƒ›แƒ“แƒ”แƒ’แƒแƒ‘แƒ แƒจแƒ”แƒฎแƒ•แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ, แƒ›แƒ˜แƒ— แƒฃแƒคแƒ แƒ แƒ˜แƒ›แƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒแƒ—แƒ•แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒกแƒฌแƒ˜แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒ—, แƒ แƒแƒ› แƒ‘แƒแƒšแƒ แƒฌแƒšแƒ”แƒ‘แƒจแƒ˜ แƒฉแƒแƒขแƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒฃแƒšแƒ แƒ™แƒ•แƒšแƒ”แƒ•แƒ แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ’แƒแƒ–แƒ แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒ˜แƒ”แƒ  แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒ แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ˜ แƒœแƒแƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒแƒฎแƒ›แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒแƒฉแƒ•แƒ”แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒกแƒแƒ•แƒšแƒ”แƒœแƒแƒ“. แƒ“แƒแƒกแƒ™แƒ•แƒœแƒ: แƒ”แƒก แƒ™แƒ•แƒšแƒ”แƒ•แƒ แƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒแƒแƒ“แƒ’แƒ”แƒœแƒก แƒžแƒ˜แƒ แƒ•แƒ”แƒš แƒจแƒ”แƒคแƒแƒกแƒ”แƒ‘แƒแƒก แƒกแƒแƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒจแƒ˜ แƒ˜แƒ›แƒ˜แƒก แƒจแƒ”แƒกแƒแƒฎแƒ”แƒ‘, แƒ—แƒฃ แƒ แƒแƒ’แƒแƒ  แƒ แƒ”แƒแƒ’แƒ˜แƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒก แƒฅแƒ•แƒ”แƒงแƒแƒœแƒ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ˜ แƒžแƒ แƒแƒ“แƒฃแƒฅแƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก (แƒ”แƒšแƒ”แƒฅแƒขแƒ แƒแƒœแƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒกแƒ˜แƒ’แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒขแƒ˜, แƒ’แƒแƒกแƒแƒฎแƒฃแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ”แƒšแƒ˜ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒ) แƒ›แƒ–แƒแƒ แƒ“ แƒžแƒแƒžแƒฃแƒšแƒแƒ แƒแƒ‘แƒแƒ–แƒ”. แƒกแƒแƒ™แƒ˜แƒ—แƒฎแƒ˜แƒก แƒแƒœแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒ–แƒ›แƒ แƒแƒฉแƒ•แƒ”แƒœแƒ, แƒ แƒแƒ› แƒกแƒแƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒก แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ™แƒแƒœแƒขแƒ แƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒžแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒ ย แƒซแƒ˜แƒ แƒ˜แƒ—แƒแƒ“แƒแƒ“ แƒ›แƒแƒ แƒ’แƒ”แƒ‘แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜แƒ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒขแƒ แƒแƒ“แƒ˜แƒชแƒ˜แƒฃแƒš แƒžแƒ แƒแƒ“แƒฃแƒฅแƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ–แƒ”, แƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ˜ แƒžแƒ แƒแƒ“แƒฃแƒฅแƒขแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜, แƒชแƒแƒšแƒ™แƒ”แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ แƒ”แƒ’แƒฃแƒšแƒแƒชแƒ˜แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒคแƒแƒ แƒ’แƒšแƒ”แƒ‘แƒก แƒ›แƒ˜แƒฆแƒ›แƒแƒ. แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ˜แƒœแƒ“แƒฃแƒกแƒขแƒ แƒ˜แƒแƒ› แƒ™แƒแƒ แƒ’แƒแƒ“ แƒ˜แƒกแƒแƒ แƒ’แƒ”แƒ‘แƒšแƒ แƒžแƒแƒšแƒ˜แƒขแƒ˜แƒ™แƒ˜แƒก แƒฎแƒแƒ แƒ•แƒ”แƒ–แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒ— แƒ“แƒ แƒกแƒแƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒ แƒ‘แƒแƒšแƒ แƒฌแƒšแƒ”แƒ‘แƒจแƒ˜ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ˜ แƒœแƒแƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒก แƒ˜แƒœแƒ“แƒฃแƒกแƒขแƒ แƒ˜แƒ˜แƒกแƒ—แƒ•แƒ˜แƒก แƒ’แƒแƒฎแƒ“แƒ แƒฎแƒ”แƒšแƒกแƒแƒงแƒ แƒ”แƒšแƒ˜ แƒ‘แƒแƒ–แƒแƒ แƒ˜. แƒ™แƒ•แƒšแƒ”แƒ•แƒ˜แƒก แƒคแƒแƒ แƒ’แƒšแƒ”แƒ‘แƒจแƒ˜ แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒ•แƒšแƒ”แƒœแƒ˜แƒšแƒ˜ แƒ“แƒแƒกแƒ™แƒ•แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜ แƒ™แƒแƒ แƒ’แƒ˜ แƒ˜แƒœแƒกแƒขแƒ แƒฃแƒ›แƒ”แƒœแƒขแƒ˜แƒ แƒ’แƒแƒ“แƒแƒฌแƒงแƒ•แƒ”แƒขแƒ˜แƒšแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒ˜แƒ›แƒฆแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒกแƒ—แƒ•แƒ˜แƒก - แƒจแƒ”แƒฅแƒ›แƒœแƒแƒœ แƒแƒ แƒแƒ›แƒแƒขแƒ˜แƒ–แƒ˜แƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ˜ แƒœแƒแƒฌแƒแƒ แƒ›แƒ˜แƒก แƒ”แƒคแƒ”แƒฅแƒขแƒฃแƒ แƒ˜ แƒ แƒ”แƒ’แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜แƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ แƒ“แƒ แƒแƒฆแƒกแƒ แƒฃแƒšแƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒ”แƒฅแƒแƒœแƒ˜แƒ–แƒ›แƒ˜ แƒกแƒแƒฅแƒแƒ แƒ—แƒ•แƒ”แƒšแƒแƒจแƒ˜, แƒ แƒแƒ“แƒ’แƒแƒœ แƒแƒ แƒกแƒ”แƒ‘แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜ แƒ แƒ”แƒ’แƒฃแƒšแƒ˜แƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒฎแƒแƒ แƒ•แƒ”แƒ–แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜ แƒกแƒแƒ•แƒแƒ แƒแƒฃแƒ“แƒแƒ“ แƒ’แƒแƒ›แƒแƒ˜แƒฌแƒ•แƒ”แƒ•แƒก แƒ—แƒแƒ›แƒ‘แƒแƒฅแƒแƒก แƒ›แƒแƒฎแƒ›แƒแƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒก แƒ›แƒแƒฉแƒ•แƒ”แƒœแƒ”แƒ‘แƒšแƒ˜แƒก แƒ–แƒ แƒ“แƒแƒก, แƒ’แƒแƒœแƒกแƒแƒ™แƒฃแƒ—แƒ แƒ”แƒ‘แƒ˜แƒ— แƒแƒฎแƒแƒšแƒ’แƒแƒ–แƒ แƒ“แƒ”แƒ‘แƒจ

    Inactive and sedentary lifestyles amongst ambulatory adolescents and young adults with cerebral palsy

    Get PDF
    Background: To assess physical behaviour, including physical activity and sedentary behaviour, of ambulatory adolescents and young adults with cerebral palsy (CP). We compared participant physical behaviour to that of able-bodied persons and assessed differences related to Gross Motor Functioning Classification System (GMFCS) level and CP distribution (unilateral/bilateral). Methods. In 48 ambulatory persons aged 16 to 24 years with spastic CP and in 32 able-bodied controls, physical behaviour was objectively determined with an accelerometer-based activity monitor. Total duration, intensity and type of physical activity were assessed and sedentary time was determined (lying and sitting). Furthermore, distribution of walking bouts and sitting bouts was specified. Results: Adolescents and young adults with CP spent 8.6% of 24 hours physically active and 79.5% sedentary, corresponding with respectively 123 minutes and 1147 minutes per 24 hours. Compared to able-bodie

    'The show must go on': Event dramaturgy as consolidation of community

    Get PDF
    Event dramaturgy and cultural performance have not been examined in the literature from a strategic standpoint of fostering the social value of events. Thus, the purpose of this study was to explore the case of the Water Carnival, a celebratory event in a rural community of Southwest Texas, demonstrating the essence of this event as a symbolic social space, wherein event participants instantiate a shared and valued sense of community. A hermeneutical approach was employed, interpreting the event and its symbolisms as a text, combined with findings from ethnographic fieldwork, including participant observation, in-depth interviews and analysis of archival documents. The study examines the ways that dramaturgy in the Water Carnival helps frame the ongoing public discourse for community improvement and enhances social capital. The implications of the study for social leverage of events are discussed. It is suggested that a foundation for strategic social planning is the understanding of events as symbolic social spaces and their embeddedness in community development, which can be accomplished when events are pertinent to public discourse, address community issues, represent an inclusive range of stakeholders, and promote cooperation
    • โ€ฆ
    corecore