She revealed, to the world, how much the destitute suffered. The international community, and even Mother Teresa, was shocked upon seeing the living conditions of the poor. She wrote, “Today, I learned a good lesson… I thought how much they must ache in body and soul, looking for a home, food and health,” (Spink, 241) Mother Teresa’s work inspired others to help the needy, because she truly loved and assisted them (“Mother Teresa of Calcutta”). She devoted more than 45 years of her life to those who are stricken with poverty, dying, or unwanted around the world. Many believed her never-ending love of the poor brought “light” into the world.…
Stigma is shown throughout many subjects; obesity, mental illness and the most powerful and worse stigma; the stigma of AIDS. The stigma of AIDS is clearly shown through a powerful story set in the middle of the African HIV and AIDS pandemic. The novel Chanda’s secrets accurately demonstrates the stigma of AIDS by portraying characters blinded by fear, being ashamed, feeling sinful, and living in denial. The stigma is shown through a maturing young girl’s point of view, seeing others and as well as herself confronting the different ‘symptoms’ of the stigma and what steps both she and the other characters took to overcome them.…
Princess Diana was a very kind hearted woman, noble by blood, famous by marriage, but used her public light in a positive way.…
As she was being educated growing up she was not a very strong student as she moved from school to school failing all of her courses. She may not have been seen as a bright student, but she was seen as having a heart that constantly was wanting to help people. Diana had compassion for those who were less fortunate than her and sought out many different ways that she could make other people’s lives more fulfilling. She did so by helping to create multiple charities and organizations that helped children and teens and older adults as well. Princess Diana always followed her heart instead of worrying about what other people may think of her decisions. She did things that other high-profile females may be afraid or disgusted to even think about doing. Princess Diana having a kind heart and a compassionate soul led to her not being difficult to understand since all she wanted to do was help those around…
Have you ever had a calling to help someone? Have you ever thought of ways to help others and make the world a better place? Well Eleanor Roosevelt did followed that path until death.…
Diana was a goddess that someone could look up too and want to be like her. Not only was she beautiful, but she was her own independent self. She didn’t need anyone else taking care of her. She had many values and would protect them. She was in a way, a mother hen. Diana all around was someone to feel safe…
Reading and Writing Strategies: In her portfolio, Diana did average on incorporating the reading and writing strategies. The conclusion wasn’t as strong as it should’ve been, but she had good body paragraph structure. The hook doesn’t really grab your attention as it should, and the thesis should be stronger and more brief. For example, the first sentence of the essay, which is commonly referred to as the hook, is too long and could potentially cause the readers to lose interest. Diana also did good using reading and writing strategies in her midterm portfolio. The topic sentences of each body paragraph are strong and mostly explain what each paragraph is going to be about which is very important. Overall, there were both positives and negatives with Diana’s use of Reading and Writing Strategies.…
HIV (Human Immunodeficiency Virus) and AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) are conditions in the human body that cause failure in the immune system leading to life threatening infections and tumors. HIV was first discovered 30 years ago on June 5th, 1981 in a group of young gay men. HIV began to spread through the entire population of people. Since then over 60 million people have been infected with HIV and more than 25 million have died form an AIDS related causes (www.emedicinehealth.com). HIV/AIDS is a big issue, because it’s affecting a large portion of today’s population. Creating a public health plan will help people who have HIV/AIDS, and ones at risk of being infected.…
This lack of acknowledgment led the community to believe the CDC was not doing anything to for the population that was being affected. It was surprising to see how it was not until a famous person, Rock Hudson, was diagnosed with AIDS that the problem came into limelight. Due to the stigmatization that followed the disease, individuals were hesitant of getting tested. There was a lot of ignorance regarding AIDS/HIV; the public started wearing rubber gloves in hope to prevent the disease. Students that were hemophiliac were forced to leave schools. Rather than the government assuring that the disease could not be spread through casual contact it did the contrary. The public health department addressed the community of the ways it could be…
HIV is the virus that is commonly transmitted sexually and can develop into AIDS. In the U.S. gay and bisexual of all races are the most severely affected by HIV. HIV can also spread through breast milk, blood, and needles either through drug use or the use of an unsterile needles when getting a tattoo. Over 1 million people in the U.S. are currently living with HIV and 1 in 7 don’t know it. In the world, there are estimated 42 million people that are living with HIV/AIDS. The area with the majority of HIV/AIDS is in sub-Saharan Africa. Due to the brutality of the HIV/AIDS epidemic there is a need for a Public Health Plan.…
The effect of a woman’s life on a country does not happen often. When Lady Diana became Princess of Wales, the whole country was affected by it. Princess Diana impacted the world through her royal marriage, her generous charities, and her sudden death…
B. Charity was her passion. She loved helping people because that made her happy. Other than that, since she is involved in the political world, she always knows what was going on all around us. Therefore, she had fully used her high position ability and helped everyone she possibly could.…
After the war, she didn't really appreciate the fame, but continued to work for the improvement of hospital conditions, writing to influential people encouraging them to improve hygiene standards in hospitals. She also founded a training…
Mother Teresa used her power of love from God to help those in desperate need. Mother Teresa didn't get paid for anything she did nor would she except money from organizations or donations. It was not like Mother Teresa had an overwhelming amount of money but she was simply a person who devoted her entire life to serving others and helping those in need. Many people may not have noticed it, but all Mother Teresa had to do was touch a person and that was almost enough. She helped thousands of people in poor countries with ailing diseases, but most importantly see touched the souls of common men. She made even the rich and selfish take a deep look into their lives, which brought out the best in everyone. When one person can captivate the world as she could, it makes you realize how very important she really was. It was not always what she did, but rather how she conducted herself while doing it. For all the many deeds she did, she never once asked for anything in return. Most leaders today are very selfish and are only contributing to society when they feel it looks good for their image.…
Throughout the world there are many different issues regarding STI/HIV that is causing premature deaths and a reduction in quality of life. Specifically, there are many diseases that are contracted through intravenous drug use, many of which can be prevented. Blood borne pathogens can be transmitted through intravenous drug use. Intravenous drug use, or IDU, is performed with a needle and syringe through injection, which directly puts drugs into the bloodstream. Drug users often share or use dirty needles, syringes, and other equipment, which greatly increases the chances of contracting various diseases. The use of drugs alone can be very dangerous, but with the addition of shared needles the probability of contracting a disease significantly increases. There are many risks associated with the use of septic needles and syringes, such as; Hepatitis C or B, HIV/AIDS, Tetanus, Cellulitis, Thrombophlebitis, and Necrotizing Fasciitis (Douglas 2007). All of these diseases increase the likelihood of contracting other life threatening diseases. According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC), “Through 2012, the cumulative total of deaths among people with AIDS attributed to IDU was 186,728 or 28% of the total deaths…