Videos & Real-Life Stories

If people don’t have the opportunity to heal from trauma, they may unknowingly pass it on to others through their behaviour. Their children may experience difficulties with attachment, disconnection from their extended families and culture and high levels of stress from family and community members who are dealing with the impacts of trauma. This can create developmental issues for children, who are particularly susceptible to distress at a young age. This creates a cycle of trauma, where the impact is passed from one generation to the next. In Australia, Intergenerational Trauma predominantly affects the children, grandchildren and future generations of the Stolen Generations. Stolen Generations members might also pass on the impacts of institutionalisation, finding it difficult to know how to nurture their children because they were denied the opportunity to be nurtured themselves. For more resources on Intergenerational Trauma head to our website: Find out about the impacts of Intergenerational Trauma by reading the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW) reports: http://bit.ly/2KfjkaK Learn about OUR FUTURE webinar: http://bit.ly/2KhEDZy Learn about the Murri School: http://bit.ly/2ODrjmh#OurFuture

Simah Herman, 18, became an anti-vaping advocate after surviving a severe lung illness that caused her to be placed in a medically induced coma – one of several recent incidents linked to vaping. WATCH NIGHTLINE EPISODES: https://abc.go.com/shows/nightline ALSO AVAILABLE ON HULU: https://hulu.tv/2wSmSrZ #Nightline #SimahHerman #MelaniaTrump #Vaping #ECigarettes #Smoking #FlavoredNicotine #THC #Oil #Health

This webinar is hosted by the AOD Knowledge Centre and is presented by Mr Allan Trifonoff, Deputy Director of Programs from the National Centre of Education and Training on Addiction (NCETA) at Flinders University in Adelaide, South Australia. Skip ahead to specific sections of the webinar using the links below. This webinar focuses on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander worker wellbeing and resources and strategies for dealing with stressful work-related issues e.g. responding to people using methamphetamine. It covers: - NCETA’s extremely popular Feeling deadly, working deadly resource kit which provides workers, supervisors and managers with strategies to reduce the risk of stress and burnout and enhance worker wellbeing. Practical examples are be given of what organisations and individual workers can do to support each other. - information about the new NCETA resource: Methamphetamine use among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people: intervention options for workers. The resource provides information about why people use methamphetamine, examples of some of the associated health, social and emotional wellbeing issues, and the range of intervention of options that workers can use to support people who are using methamphetamine. - details about how you can access these and other related NCETA resources. About NCETA 3:27 Setting the context 4:12 Webinar overview 5:41 The Feeling Deadly Working Deadly kit 7:32 Challenging conditions workers have to deal with 11:05 Clients with complex needs 13:28 AOD use among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people 14:01 Ways organisations can support workers 16:01 Wellbeing strategies for workers 21:12 New methamphetamine workforce development resource 22:46 Why people use methamphetamine 23:51 Methamphetamine use among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people 24:45 Problems associated with using methamphetamine 30:10 Providing practical supports 31:56 Taking a 'yarning' approach 33:15 Intervention options 34:43 Providing treatment for methamphetamine 39:29 Ice: Training for Frontline Workers 40:54 Summary 44:11 Contact NCETA 44:48 Questions 45:04

Check out Brilliant and get 20% off!! https://brilliant.org/IHA/ ____ What Vaping Does to the Body ____ In this video, Jonathan from the Institute of Human Anatomy discusses the anatomy of the lungs, and how vaping can affect it. ____ Cool Stuff https://beacons.ai/instituteofhumananatomy Codex Anatomicus https://codexanatomy.com/?ref=IOHA Coupon Code for 20% OFF: IOHA20 ____ Video Timeline 00:00 - 00:26 Intro 00:27 - 02:17 Bringing Vapor Into the Body 02:18 - 03:28 Vapor to the Lower Airways 03:29 - 04:00 How Does Vaping Work? 04:01 - 05:30 What Problems Does Vaping Cause? 05:31 - 06:26 Potential Causes of Symptoms 06:27 - 08:02 The Search for Answers 08:03 - 09:19 The Bearer of Bad News 09:20 - 10:47 How Many Have Died? Treatments, and Recovery 10:48 - 12:08 Smoking vs Vaping 12:09 - 14:47 Young People and Vaping - Overall Recommendations ____ Connect with us on social! TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@instituteofhumananatomy Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/instituteofhumananatomy/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/InstituteOfHumanAnatomy LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/institute-of-human-anatomy/about/ Website: https://instituteofhumananatomy.com/ Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/instituteofhumananatomy _____ Audio Credit: www.bensounds.com ____ #Vaping #Lungs

Check out our Patreon page: https://www.patreon.com/teded View full lesson: https://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-do-cigarettes-affect-the-body-krishna-sudhir Cigarettes aren’t good for us. That’s hardly news -- we’ve known about the dangers of smoking for decades. But how exactly do cigarettes harm us, and can our bodies recover if we stop? Krishna Sudhir details what happens when we smoke -- and when we quit. Lesson by Krishna Sudhir, directed by TED-Ed. Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible! Chris, Megan Douglas, Barbara Smalley, Filip Dabrowski, Clair Chen, Vik Nagjee, Karen Goepen-Wee, Della Palacios, Bah Becerra, Marc Bilodeau, Ruby Solorzano, Ivan Tsenov, Claudia Mayfield, Yankai Liu, Duo Xu, Joy Love Om, Gi Nam Lee, Shawn Quichocho, Anika Westburg, Barun Padhy, Devin Harris, Tony Trapuzzano, Jason Weinstein, Kris Siverhus, Alexander Walls, Annamaria Szilagyi, Morgan Williams, Abhijit Kiran Valluri, Mandeep Singh, سلطان الخليفي, Marylise CHAUFFETON, Marvin Vizuett, Jayant Sahewal, Quinn Shen, Elizabeth Cruz, Elnathan Joshua Bangayan, Mullaiarasu Sundaramurthy, Jose Henrique Leopoldo e Silva, Dan Paterniti, Jerome Froelich, Tyler Yoshizumi, Martin Stephen, Justin Carpani, Khalifa Alhulail, Tejas Dc, Benjamin & Shannon Pinder, Srikote Naewchampa, Ex Foedus, Exal Enrique Cisneros Tuch, and Ana Maria.

E-cigarettes, vape pens and JUULs are marketed as a safer alternative to traditional cigarettes. But these nicotine delivery devices are now being used at epidemic rates by children and teens. Our experts explain why they are not safe for kids and young people. Learn more about teens and tobacco: https://www.mdanderson.org/prevention-screening/manage-your-risk/smoking-tobacco/teens-and-tobacco.html?cmpid=youtube_tobacco Request an appointment at MD Anderson by completing our online self-referral form: https://my.mdanderson.org/RequestAppointment?cmpid=youtube_appt

This webinar is hosted by the Alcohol and Other Drugs Knowledge Centre and presented by Dr. Sara Farnbach from the National Drug and Alcohol Research Centre at the University of Sydney, New South Wales. Skip ahead to specific sections of the webinar using the links below. In this webinar, Dr. Farnbach discusses: - concerns primary healthcare workers may have speaking about depression and mood with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people - explore the perspectives of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander patients about their willingness to, and experiences speaking about depression - present the findings from a process evaluation national research project and the Getting it Right Study. This seminar will provide information for healthcare workers who work with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people, and researchers working around depression and wellbeing. Structure of the webinar 2:42 Background information 3:35 Study 1: "Why don't I see Indigenous men who use substances in Primary Healthcare?" The reasons for Study 1 and its aims and methods 5:48 About the participants 7:09 Themes 8:04 About theme 1: asking for help for substance use 8:44 About theme 2: developing a supportive and enabling primary health care service 13:35 Study 2: "We're here to listen and help them as well" The reasons for Study 2 and its aims and methods 16:16 About the participants 17:26 Themes 19:44 About theme 1: Considering needs, risks, preferences and impact of research participation for community and themselves 19:58 About theme 2: Building staff confidence speaking to patients about research and SEWB problems 23:05 About theme 3: Patients speaking openly about SEWB 25:30 Take home messages 27:51 Implications for clinical practice 29:24 Thank yous and acknowledgements 31:34 Questions 33:06

This webinar is hosted by the AOD Knowledge Centre and is presented by Mr Allan Trifonoff, Deputy Director of Programs from the National Centre of Education and Training on Addiction (NCETA) at Flinders University in Adelaide, South Australia. Skip ahead to specific sections of the webinar using the links below. This webinar focuses on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander worker wellbeing and resources and strategies for dealing with stressful work-related issues e.g. responding to people using methamphetamine. It covers: - NCETA’s extremely popular Feeling deadly, working deadly resource kit which provides workers, supervisors and managers with strategies to reduce the risk of stress and burnout and enhance worker wellbeing. Practical examples are be given of what organisations and individual workers can do to support each other. - information about the new NCETA resource: Methamphetamine use among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people: intervention options for workers. The resource provides information about why people use methamphetamine, examples of some of the associated health, social and emotional wellbeing issues, and the range of intervention of options that workers can use to support people who are using methamphetamine. - details about how you can access these and other related NCETA resources. About NCETA 3:27 Setting the context 4:12 Webinar overview 5:41 The Feeling Deadly Working Deadly kit 7:32 Challenging conditions workers have to deal with 11:05 Clients with complex needs 13:28 AOD use among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people 14:01 Ways organisations can support workers 16:01 Wellbeing strategies for workers 21:12 New methamphetamine workforce development resource 22:46 Why people use methamphetamine 23:51 Methamphetamine use among Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people 24:45 Problems associated with using methamphetamine 30:10 Providing practical supports 31:56 Taking a 'yarning' approach 33:15 Intervention options 34:43 Providing treatment for methamphetamine 39:29 Ice: Training for Frontline Workers 40:54 Summary 44:11 Contact NCETA 44:48 Questions 45:04