Rural Health Quotes

We know, at least, that this decision (ending factory farming) will help prevent deforestation, curb global warming, reduce pollution, save oil reserves, lessen the burden on rural America, decrease human rights abuses, improve publish health, and help eliminate the most systematic animal abuse in history.

Socialism is not about big concepts and heavy theory. Socialism is about decent shelter for those who are homeless. It is about water for those who have no safe drinking water. It is about health care, it is about a life of dignity for the old. It is about overcoming the huge divide between urban and rural areas. It is about a decent education for all our people. Socialism is about rolling back the tyranny of the market. As long as the economy is dominated by an unelected, privileged few, the case for socialism will exist.

The all-pervading disease of the modern world is the total imbalance between city and countryside, an imbalance in terms of wealth, power, culture, attraction and hope. The former has become over-extended and the latter has atrophied. The city has become the universal magnet, while rural life has lost its savour. Yet it remains an unalterable truth that, just as a sound mind depends on a sound body, so the health of the cities depends on the health of the rural areas. The cities, with all their wealth, are merely secondary producers, while primary production, the precondition of all economic life, takes place in the countryside. The prevailing lack of balance, based on the age-old exploitation of countryman and raw material producer, today threatens all countries throughout the world, the rich even more than the poor. To restore a proper balance between city and rural life is perhaps the greatest task in front of modern man.

There is a biblical benchmark I now use. We will refer to this criterion for every hard question, big idea, topic, assessment of our own obedience, every “should” or “should not” and “will” or “will not” we ascribe to God, every theological sound bite. Here it is: If it isn’t also true for a poor single Christian mom in Haiti, it isn’t true. If a sermon promises health and wealth to the faithful, it isn’t true, because that theology makes God an absolute monster who only blesses rich westerners and despises Christians in Africa, India, China, South America, Russia, rural Appalachia, inner-city America, and everywhere else a sincere believer remains poor. If it isn’t also true for a poor single Christian mom in Haiti, it isn’t true.

If people's night fears of sorcery - which negatively influences their decision to use mosquito nets - fail to impress the outsider, the brute everyday reality remains; in a number of rural African villages it is still much too common for very real hyenas to snatch people, especially children, out of their own homes as they lie sleeping at night, because of the lack of a good front door.

According to Chinese scholars who conducted field research in villages of ten provinces in 1995, 10 percent of China’s rural women suffered from health problems caused by forced abortions and sterilization surgeries.

If we are at all serious about ending factory farming, then the absolute least we can do is stop sending checks to the absolute worst abusers. For some, the decision to eschew factory-farmed products will be easy. For others, the decision will be a hard one. To those for whom it sounds like a hard decision (I would have counted myself in this group), the ultimate question is whether it is worth the inconvenience. We know, at least, that this decision will help prevent deforestation, curb global warming, reduce pollution, save oil reserves, lessen the burden on rural America, decrease human rights abuses, improve public health, and help eliminate the most systematic animal abuse in world history.

Everyone walks everywhere in country towns, especially the children. Although most are unaware of its impact, it automatically connects bodies to the land. All the temperature changes are keenly felt when little divides the body from its surroundings.

decision will help prevent deforestation, curb global warming, reduce pollution, save oil reserves, lessen the burden on rural America, decrease human rights abuses, improve public health, and help eliminate the most systematic animal abuse in world history.

Maternal health generally gets minimal attention because those who die or suffer injuries overwhelmingly start with three strikes against them: They are female, they are poor, and they are rural. Women are marginalized in the developing world, They are an expendable commodity.

The lifetime prevalence of dissociative disorders among women in a general urban Turkish community was 18.3%, with 1.1% having DID (ar, Akyüz, & Doan, 2007). In a study of an Ethiopian rural community, the prevalence of dissociative rural community, the prevalence of dissociative disorders was 6.3%, and these disorders were as prevalent as mood disorders (6.2%), somatoform disorders (5.9%), and anxiety disorders (5.7%) (Awas, Kebede, & Alem, 1999). A similar prevalence of ICD-10 dissociative disorders (7.3%) was reported for a sample of psychiatric patients from Saudi Arabia (AbuMadini & Rahim, 2002).

More than a million of our public schoolchildren are homeless, living in motels, cars, shelters, and abandoned buildings. After arriving in prison, many incarcerated Americans suddenly find that their health improves because the conditions they faced as free (but impoverished) citizens were worse. More than 2 million Americans don’t have running water or a flushing toilet at home. West Virginians drink from polluted streams, while families on the Navajo Nation drive hours to fill water barrels. Tropical diseases long considered eradicated, like hookworm, have reemerged in rural America’s poorest communities, often the result of broken sanitation systems that expose children to raw sewage.

The much later age of menarche in rural China is remarkable. Twenty-five women in each of the 130 villages in the survey were asked when they had their first menstrual period. The range of village averages was fifteen to nineteen years, with an average of seventeen years. The U.S. average is roughly eleven years! Many studies have shown that earlier menarche leads to higher risk for breast cancer.

Forty-two percent of rural residents in the poll agreed with the statement “Immigrants are a burden on our country because they take our jobs, housing and health care.” Only 16 percent of urban residents agreed with this characterization of immigrants as burdensome. The poll suggests that the politics of rural versus urban is a promising avenue for sowing division for demagogically minded U.S. politicians, particularly around the topic of immigration.

group discussion techniques could be employed to change a variety of similarly entrenched behaviors involving health practices and child care. For example, when rural mothers in a maternity hospital were individually advised by a nutritionist to administer cod-liver oil to their newborn infants, only about 20 percent complied within the initial test period. When the same information was introduced in the context of a six person discussion group, the rate of immediate compliance more than doubled, reaching 45 percent.

On September 11, 1973, General Augusto Pinochet led a successful coup that overthrew the elected socialist government of President Salvador Allende in Chile. Ruling in the name of economic liberty, the Pinochet junta became one of the most notorious authoritarian regimes in recent history. With mass killings, widespread torture, and systematic intimidation, Pinochet’s forces crushed the trade union movement, vanquished the rural farmers seeking land reform, stifled student activism, and imposed radical and unpopular changes in schooling, health care, social security, and more. As Orlando Letelier, the soon-to-be-assassinated Chilean ambassador to the United States, explained in The Nation, the economic program and the repression were inseparable: social and political “regression for the majorities and ‘economic freedom’ for small privileged groups” went together.1 The military coup obliterated the citizen-led organizing that had made Chile a beacon to the rest of Latin America of what might be achieved by democratic, electoral means.2

Certainly, patients may be noncompliant, but how relevant is the notion of compliance in rural Haiti? Doctors may instruct their patients to eat well. But the patients will 'refuse' if they have no food. They may be told to sleep in an open room and away from others, and here again they will be 'noncompliant' if they do not expand and remodel their miserable huts. They may be instructed to go to a hospital. But if hospital care must be paid for in cash, as is the case throughout Haiti, and the patients have no cash, they will be deemed 'grossly negligent'.

What was still preventable in the 1980s would, in a couple decades, become manifest; what once was treatable would become deadly. I'm not sure my immediate family's brushes with death when I was a kid-mom's hemorrhage in childbirth, Grandma's collapsed lung, Dad's chemical poisoning-would be survived today. Mom would have been less healthy going into labor, Grandma would have been sent home too soon for lack of insurance, Dad would have been given a cheaper and less effective treatment. The morality rate for poor rural women, in particular, has risen sharply over my lifetime. Health insurance had been around for a long time, of course, but the power of that industry had swelled up fast, transforming access to care and all the costs that come with it.

The city houses are certainly of great splendor and conveniency to a gentleman...But perhaps he will not reap much less utility and consolation from the country house; where time will be passed in seeing and adorning his own possessions, and by industry, and the art of agriculture, improving his estate; where also by the exercise which in a villa is commonly taken, on foot and horseback, the body will more easily preserve its strength and health; and finally, where the mind, fatigued by the agitations of the city, will be greatly restored and comforted, and be able to quietly attend to the studies of letters and contemplation. Hence it was the ancient sages commonly used to retire to such like places; where...they could easily attain to as much happiness as can be attained here below.

The future will be decided in a thousand American urban neighborhoods and suburban conference centers and small-town church basements and library meeting rooms and rural kitchens... The future of mental health reform will depend upon whether enough people gather in enough of such venues as these to contemplate work of Dorothea Dix by joining to reject and extinguish our modern Bedlams, and replace these Bedlams with a reborn and more sophisticated and more enduring program of moral care. It will depend upon whether enough people will take notice of and be inspired by the rediscovery made by sociologists and psychiatrists: that kindness, companionship, and intimate care are demonstrable counterforces to deepening psychosis. Not cures, but counterforces, particularly when practiced in concert with psychotropic regimens that fit the specific nature of a person's affliction as well as that person's specific biosystem.

In his first two years in office, with a slender majority in the House of Representatives and a Senate split fifty-fifty, the Democrats managed to pass historic legislation that echoed that of FDR and LBJ, shoring up the economy, rebuilding the country’s infrastructure, and investing in the future, trying to bring the disaffected Americans who had given up on democracy back into the fold. In March 2021, Democrats passed the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan to combat the coronavirus pandemic and stimulate the economy that it had hobbled. In November 2021, some Republicans were persuaded to get on board to pass the $1.2 trillion Bipartisan Infrastructure Law to rebuild the country’s roads and bridges and to install broadband in rural areas across the nation. A few Republicans also backed the 2022 CHIPS and Science Act, which invested $52 billion in the domestic manufacture of semiconductors and boosted scientific research in the U.S. And in August 2022, the Democrats passed the Inflation Reduction Act, which made historic investments in addressing climate change, expanded health coverage, reduced the deficit, and raised taxes on corporations and the very wealthy.

If you proprose the idea of anarchism to a roomful of ordinary people, someone will almost inevitably object: but of course we can’t eliminate the state, prisons, and police. If we do, people will simply start killing one another. To most, this seems simple common sense. The odd thing about this prediction is that it can be empirically tested; in fact, it frequently has been empirically tested. And it turns out to be false. True, there are one or two cases like Somalia, where the state broke down when people were already in the midst of a bloody civil war, and warlords did not immediately stop killing each other when it happened (though in most respects, even in Somalia, a worst-case hypothesis, education, health, and other social indicators had actually improved twenty years after the dissolution of the central state!). And of course we hear about the cases like Somalia for the very reason that violence ensues. But in most cases, as I myself observed in parts of rural Madagascar, very little happens. Obviously, statistics are unavailable, since the absence of states generally also means the absence of anyone gathering statistics. However, I’ve talked to many anthropologists and others who’ve been in such places and their accounts are surprisingly similar. The police disappear, people stop paying taxes, otherwise they pretty much carry on as they had before. Certainly, they do not break into a Hobbesian "war of all against all." (p. 206)

The Blue Mind Rx Statement Our wild waters provide vast cognitive, emotional, physical, psychological, social, and spiritual values for people from birth, through adolescence, adulthood, older age, and in death; wild waters provide a useful, widely available, and affordable range of treatments healthcare practitioners can incorporate into treatment plans. The world ocean and all waterways, including lakes, rivers, and wetlands (collectively, blue space), cover over 71% of our planet. Keeping them healthy, clean, accessible, and biodiverse is critical to human health and well-being. In addition to fostering more widely documented ecological, economic, and cultural diversities, our mental well-being, emotional diversity, and resiliency also rely on the global ecological integrity of our waters. Blue space gives us half of our oxygen, provides billions of people with jobs and food, holds the majority of Earth's biodiversity including species and ecosystems, drives climate and weather, regulates temperature, and is the sole source of hydration and hygiene for humanity throughout history. Neuroscientists and psychologists add that the ocean and wild waterways are a wellspring of happiness and relaxation, sociality and romance, peace and freedom, play and creativity, learning and memory, innovation and insight, elation and nostalgia, confidence and solitude, wonder and awe, empathy and compassion, reverence and beauty — and help manage trauma, anxiety, sleep, autism, addiction, fitness, attention/focus, stress, grief, PTSD, build personal resilience, and much more. Chronic stress and anxiety cause or intensify a range of physical and mental afflictions, including depression, ulcers, colitis, heart disease, and more. Being on, in, and near water can be among the most cost-effective ways of reducing stress and anxiety. We encourage healthcare professionals and advocates for the ocean, seas, lakes, and rivers to go deeper and incorporate the latest findings, research, and insights into their treatment plans, communications, reports, mission statements, strategies, grant proposals, media, exhibits, keynotes, and educational programs and to consider the following simple talking points: •Water is the essence of life: The ocean, healthy rivers, lakes, and wetlands are good for our minds and bodies. •Research shows that nature is therapeutic, promotes general health and well-being, and blue space in both urban and rural settings further enhances and broadens cognitive, emotional, psychological, social, physical, and spiritual benefits. •All people should have safe access to salubrious, wild, biodiverse waters for well-being, healing, and therapy. •Aquatic biodiversity has been directly correlated with the therapeutic potency of blue space. Immersive human interactions with healthy aquatic ecosystems can benefit both. •Wild waters can serve as medicine for caregivers, patient families, and all who are part of patients’ circles of support. •Realization of the full range and potential magnitude of ecological, economic, physical, intrinsic, and emotional values of wild places requires us to understand, appreciate, maintain, and improve the integrity and purity of one of our most vital of medicines — water.

it isn’t also true for a poor single Christian mom in Haiti, it isn’t true. If a sermon promises health and wealth to the faithful, it isn’t true, because that theology makes God an absolute monster who only blesses rich westerners and despises Christians in Africa, India, China, South America, Russia, rural Appalachia, inner-city America, and everywhere else a sincere believer remains poor. If it isn’t also true for a poor single Christian mom in Haiti, it isn’t true. If doctrine elevates a woman’s married-with-children status as her highest calling, it isn’t true, because that omits single believers (whose status Paul considered preferable), widows, the childless by choice or fate or loss, the divorced, and the celibate gay. If these folks are second-class citizens in the kingdom because they aren’t married with children, then God just excluded millions of people from gospel work, and I guess they should just eat rocks and die. If it isn’t also true for a poor single Christian mom in Haiti, it isn’t true. Theology is either true everywhere or it isn’t true anywhere. This helps untangle us from the American God Narrative and sets God free to be God instead of the My-God-in-a-Pocket I carried for so long. It lends restraint when declaring what God does or does not think, because sometimes my portrayal of God’s ways sounds suspiciously like the American Dream and I had better check myself. Because of the Haitian single mom. Maybe I should speak less for God. This brings me to the question at hand, another popular subject I am asked to pontificate on: What is my calling? (See also: How do I know my calling? When did you know your calling? How can I get your calling? Has God told you my calling? Can you get me out of my calling?) Ah yes, “The Calling.” This is certainly a favorite Christian concept over in these parts. Here is the trouble: Scripture barely confirms our elusive calling—the bull’s-eye, life purpose, individual mission every hardworking Protestant wants to discover. I found five scriptures, three of which referred to

During the second half of the sixties, the center of the crisis shifted to the sprawling ghettos of the North. Here black experience was radically different from that in the South. The stability of institutional relationships was largely absent in Northern ghettos, especially among the poor. Over twenty years ago, the black sociologist E. Franklin Frazier was able to see the brutalizing effect of urbanization upon lower class blacks : ". . . The bonds of sympathy and community of interests that held their parents together in the rural environment have been unable to withstand the disintegrating forces in the city." Southern blacks migrated North in search of work, seeking to become transformed from a peasantry into a working class. But instead of jobs they found only misery, and far from becoming a proletariat, they came to constitute a lumpenproletariat, an underclass of rejected people. Frazier's prophetic words resound today with terrifying precision: ". . . As long as the bankrupt system of Southern agriculture exists, Negro families will continue to seek a living in the towns and cities of the country. They will crowd the slum areas of Southern cities or make their way to Northern cities, where their family life will become disrupted and their poverty will force them to depend upon charity." Out of such conditions, social protest was to emerge in a form peculiar to the ghetto, a form which could never have taken root in the South except in such large cities as Atlanta or Houston. The evils in the North are not easy to understand and fight against, or at least not as easy as Jim Crow, and this has given the protest from the ghetto a special edge of frustration. There are few specific injustices, such as a segregated lunch counter, that offer both a clear object of protest and a good chance of victory. Indeed, the problem in the North is not one of social injustice so much as the results of institutional pathology. Each of the various institutions touching the lives of urban blacks—those relating to education, health, employment, housing, and crime—is in need of drastic reform. One might say that the Northern race problem has in good part become simply the problem of the American city—which is gradually becoming a reservation for the unwanted, most of whom are black.

Robert Askins Brings ‘Hand to God’ to Broadway Chad Batka for The New York Times Robert Askins at the Booth Theater, where his play “Hand to God” opens on Tuesday. By MICHAEL PAULSON The conceit is zany: In a church basement, a group of adolescents gathers (mostly at the insistence of their parents) to make puppets that will spread the Christian message, but one of the puppets turns out to be more demonic than divine. The result — a dark comedy with the can-puppets-really-do-that raunchiness of “Avenue Q” and can-people-really-say-that outrageousness of “The Book of Mormon” — is “Hand to God,” a new play that is among the more improbable entrants in the packed competition for Broadway audiences over the next few weeks. Given the irreverence of some of the material — at one point stuffed animals are mutilated in ways that replicate the torments of Catholic martyrs — it is perhaps not a surprise to discover that the play’s author, Robert Askins, was nicknamed “Dirty Rob” as an undergraduate at Baylor, a Baptist-affiliated university where the sexual explicitness and violence of his early scripts raised eyebrows. But Mr. Askins had also been a lone male soloist in the children’s choir at St. John Lutheran of Cypress, Tex. — a child who discovered early that singing was a way to make the stern church ladies smile. His earliest performances were in a deeply religious world, and his writings since then have been a complex reaction to that upbringing. “It’s kind of frustrating in life to be like, ‘I’m a playwright,’ and watch people’s face fall, because they associate plays with phenomenally dull, didactic, poetic grad-schoolery, where everything takes too long and tediously explores the beauty in ourselves,” he said in a recent interview. “It’s not church, even though it feels like church a lot when we go these days.” The journey to Broadway, where “Hand to God” opens on Tuesday at the Booth Theater, still seems unlikely to Mr. Askins, 34, who works as a bartender in Brooklyn and says he can’t afford to see Broadway shows, despite his newfound prominence. He seems simultaneously enthralled by and contemptuous of contemporary theater, the world in which he has chosen to make his life; during a walk from the Cobble Hill coffee shop where he sometimes writes to the Park Slope restaurant where he tends bar, he quoted Nietzsche and Derrida, described himself as “deeply weird,” and swore like, well, a satanic sock-puppet. “If there were no laughs in the show, I’d think there was something wrong with him,” said the actor Steven Boyer, who won raves in earlier “Hand to God” productions as Jason, a grief-stricken adolescent with a meek demeanor and an angry-puppet pal. “But anybody who is able to write about such serious stuff and be as hilarious as it is, I’m not worried about their mental health.” Mr. Askins’s interest in the performing arts began when he was a boy attending rural Texas churches affiliated with the conservative Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod denomination; he recalls the worshipers as “deeply conservative, old farm folks, stone-faced, pride and suffering, and the only time anybody ever really livened up was when the children’s choir would perform.” “My grandmother had a cross-stitch that said, ‘God respects me when I work, but he loves me when I sing,’ and so I got into that,” he said. “For somebody who enjoys performance, that was the way in.” The church also had a puppet ministry — an effort to teach children about the Bible by use of puppets — and when Mr. Askins’s mother, a nurse, began running the program, he enlisted to help. He would perform shows for other children at preschools and vacation Bible camps. “The shows are wacky, but it was fun,” he said. “They’re badly written attempts to bring children to Jesus.” Not all of his formative encounters with puppets were positive. Particularly scarring: D

I shop in a grocery store designed for the haute bourgeoisie. The prices are ridiculous. Other than the organic produce, every product in my local grocery has, somewhere on its packaging, a goofy narrative about the company that manufactures the product. In my neighborhood, it is impossible to go to the local grocery store and buy mustard without encountering a whimsical tale about rural people from Northern California and Oregon and how their quirky values are reflected in the ingredients of their products. These quirky values are why it costs $3 for a vegan cookie. The narratives go something like this: Twenty years ago, my wife Betty and I were in our kitchen, talking about the taste of the mustard that our parents bought. All of the store brands weren’t anything like what we remembered, and they were made with pre-processed ingredients and contained preservatives. These chemicals might have allowed for a longer shelf life, but they reduced flavor, and even worse, no one knew what they did to people’s health. “I wish someone would go back to old-fashioned values,” I said. “Why won’t someone make a mustard that tastes great and is good for people?” Then Betty asked a question that changed our lives. “Why don’t we do it?” I have watched hundreds of people read these narratives. And as I have watched people read these narratives, the thought has occurred to me that people are more conscientious about their mustard than they are about the media they consume.

In houses and in villages throughout the country, the smoke from indoor cooking contains carbon monoxide, black carbon, and other pollutants, creating pervasive and severe health problems. In response, the government launched a “blue flame revolution” to deliver cylinders of propane—derived from oil or natural gas—to eighty million rural households for cooking.

The food that came out of the [industrialized] system was artifically cheap - the price was subsidized by the environment, our wildlife and aquatic life, and our bad health. We just couldn’t see those hidden costs - nor could we grasp how future generations would inherit the effects of our extractive, intensive farming methods. When you add up all the ways the bill is coming due, it takes the shine off the glittering promises of postwar industrialized food. The deal we made with our planet, its creatures, and our rural workforces, all so we could enjoy a slightly cheaper hamburger, might just be the worst deal that was ever made.

The cost of the CAP remained a heavy burden for the EU, with half the budget going to support a sector that employs less than 5 per cent of the working population, much of it for a small minority of the bigger and richer farmers (see Chart 3). By the end of the 1990s, moreover, the twin pressures of enlargement to the east and negotiations within the newly established World Trade Organization (WTO) were forcing the EU into a greater focus on structural reform. New member states, with their large agricultural sectors, were set to drive up costs very significantly, while the need to secure agreement in WTO trade liberalization negotiations was placing increasing pressure on reductions in levels of agricultural support. Consequently, the EU agreed substantial cuts for some products in 1999, as part of wider budgetary negotiations, as well as introducing the notion of a multifunctional CAP (i.e. one that extends into the social and environmental dimensions that surround farming). This recasting of the CAP as a ‘rural’ policy—confirmed by the 2008 ‘health check’—was an important step in helping to unblock the reforms that some states, notably France, had put on hold.

So, why is it that from the start of the pandemic the young and middle-aged in marginalized groups, not just Black and brown but Indigenous groups and people in poor white rural communities, have been more likely to suffer severe COVID-19 and die from it than their white, more affluent counterparts? The answer is part of a broader question: Why are the largest health inequities between these groups and nationwide averages—whether in infectious disease or the early onset of chronic conditions of aging such as cardiovascular disease, hypertension, and diabetes—seen among those aged twenty-five to sixty-five?7 The COVID-19 pandemic has thrown these inequities into stark relief. It’s not just that Black Americans are nearly twice as likely to die of COVID-19 as white Americans.8 Consider these statistics (among the many, many more you will see in chapters to come): Black mothers die during childbirth at an overall rate that is nearly three times as high as the rate for white mothers.9 For Black mothers in their mid-to-late thirties, the figures are even more dire: They die at a rate five times higher than white mothers of comparable age.10 Yet, the working- and reproductive-age years are those we have been led to believe should be the healthiest, following the higher-risk periods of infancy, childhood, and adolescence, and before the most serious risks of aging set in.

Everything they need is here on the farm with their family,” Kathy claimed. They set about raising chickens, both for laying and for food, as well as cows and pigs for beef and pork. It was important to Tim and Kathy to know exactly how their food was raised and “to eat close to the land and to regain our health.

Nor can economic anxiety explain why rural African Americans, Latinos, and Native Americans – all of whom face even greater economic and health challenges than their White neighbors – exhibit stronger democratic commitments than do rural Whites. We offer a simple explanation for this racialized aspect of the patriotic paradox: Non-White rural citizens are not now nor have they ever been part of what we call America's essential minority.

Mrs. E. K. Shields, of Saginaw, Michigan, was driven to despair—even to the brink of suicide—before she learned to live just till bedtime. “In 1937, I lost my husband,” Mrs. Shields said as she told me her story. “I was very depressed—and almost penniless. I wrote my former employer, Mr. Leon Roach, of the Roach-Fowler Company of Kansas City, and got my old job back. I had formerly made my living selling World Books to rural and town school boards. I had sold my car two years previously when my husband became ill; but I managed to scrape together enough money to put a down payment on a used car and started out to sell books again. “I had thought that getting back on the road would help relieve my depression; but driving alone and eating alone was almost more than I could take. Some of the territory was not very productive, and I found it hard to make those car payments, small as they were. “In the spring of 1938, I was working out of Versailles, Missouri. The schools were poor, the roads bad; I was so lonely and discouraged that at one time I even considered suicide. It seemed that success was impossible. I had nothing to live for. I dreaded getting up each morning and facing life. I was afraid of everything: afraid I could not meet the car payments; afraid I could not pay my room rent; afraid I would not have enough to eat. I was afraid my health was failing and I had no money for a doctor. All that kept me from suicide were the thoughts that my sister would be deeply grieved, and that I did not have enough money to pay my funeral expenses. “Then one day I read an article that lifted me out of my despondence and gave me the courage to go on living. I shall never cease to be grateful for one inspiring sentence in that article. It said: ‘Every day is a new life to a wise man.’ I typed that sentence out and pasted it on the windshield of my car, where I saw it every minute I was driving. I found it wasn’t so hard to live only one day at a time. I learned to forget the yesterdays and to not think of the tomorrows. Each morning I said to myself, ‘Today is a new life.

Live somewhere slow. Zen blogger Leo Babauta moved to Hawaii to get away from the distraction that is city life. Novelist Pico Iyer moved from Manhattan to rural Japan, 'in part so I could more easily survive for long stretches entirely on foot, and every trip to the movies would be an event...Nothing makes me feel better - calmer, clearer and happier - than being in one place'.

Rural Indian families who got cable TV began to have a lower birthrate than families without TV. (In a country like India, a lower birthrate generally means more autonomy for women and fewer health risks.)

The whole mask thing was another thing that didn’t make sense to me. In Manitoba, even some of the rural people were masking up and lecturing you about masks, because that’s what they believed would protect them, like it was some kind of magic fabric. But when the whole pandemic started, the public health officials were telling us masks were useless.

The breaking of the old model of price support was perhaps inevitable in the face of the pressures that the CAP had faced over the previous forty years. The combination of enlargement, WTO negotiations, rising environmental concerns, and public health scares ultimately proved too powerful to resist. Despite new member states supporting a CAP that makes substantial payments to farmers, the notion of a more multifunctional approach to rural development has become a much more dominant discourse within the institutions and is likely to lead to yet more change.

mental institutions, rural health clinics. Once, he met

Today Ethiopia is one of the poorest countries in the world. The income of an average Ethiopian is about one-fortieth that of an average citizen of England. Most people live in rural areas and practice subsistence agriculture. They lack clean water, electricity, and access to proper schools or health care. Life expectancy is about fifty-five years and only one-third of adults are literate. A comparison between England and Ethiopia spans world inequality. The reason Ethiopia is where it is today is that, unlike in England, in Ethiopia absolutism persisted until the recent past. With absolutism came extractive economic institutions and poverty for the mass of Ethiopians, though of course the emperors and nobility benefited hugely. But the most enduring implication of the absolutism was that Ethiopian society failed to take advantage of industrialization opportunities during the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, underpinning the abject poverty of its citizens today. T

Chart 4.4: Disease Groupings Observed in Rural China Disease of Affluence (Nutritional extravagance) Cancer (colon, lung, breast, leukemia, childhood brain, stomach, liver), diabetes, coronary heart disease Disease of Poverty (Nutritional inadequacy and poor sanitation) Pneumonia, intestinal obstruction, peptic ulcer, digestive disease, pulmonary tuberculosis, parasitic disease, rheumatic heart disease, metabolic and endocrine disease other than diabetes, diseases of pregnancy, and many others Disease associations of this

and Medicaid, which would help expand coverage and bring down costs. The other thing we should be honest about is how hard it’s going to be, no matter what we do, to create significant economic opportunity in every remote area of our vast nation. In some places, the old jobs aren’t coming back, and the infrastructure and workforce needed to support big new industries aren’t there. As hard as it is, people may have to leave their hometowns and look for work elsewhere in America. We know this can have a transformative effect. In the 1990s, the Clinton administration experimented with a program called Moving to Opportunity for Fair Housing, which gave poor families in public housing vouchers to move to safer, middle-income neighborhoods where their children were surrounded every day by evidence that life can be better. Twenty years later, the children of those families have grown up to earn higher incomes and attend college at higher rates than their peers who stayed behind. And the younger the kids were when they moved, the bigger boost they received. Previous generations of Americans actually moved around the country much more than we do today. Millions of black families migrated from the rural South to the urban North. Large numbers of poor whites left Appalachia to take jobs in Midwestern factories. My own father hopped a freight train from Scranton, Pennsylvania, to Chicago in 1935, looking for work. Yet today, despite all our advances, fewer Americans are moving than ever before. One of the laid-off steelworkers I met in Kentucky told me he found a good job in Columbus, Ohio, but he was doing the 120-mile commute every week because he didn’t want to move. “People from Kentucky, they want to be in Kentucky,” another said to me. “That’s something that’s just in our DNA.” I understand that feeling. People’s identities and their support systems—extended family, friends, church congregations, and so on—are rooted in where they come from. This is painful, gut-wrenching stuff. And no politician wants to be the one to say it. I believe that after we do everything we can to help create new jobs in distressed small towns and rural areas, we also have to give people the skills and tools they need to seek opportunities beyond their hometowns—and provide a strong safety net both for those who leave and those who stay. Whether it’s updating policies to meet the changing conditions of America’s workers, or encouraging greater mobility, the bottom line is the same: we can’t spend all our time staving off decline. We need to create new opportunities, not just slow down the loss of old ones. Rather than keep trying to re-create the economy of the past, we should focus on making the jobs people actually have better and figure out how to create the good jobs of the future in fields such as clean energy, health care, construction, computer coding, and advanced manufacturing. Republicans will always be better at defending yesterday. Democrats have to be in the future business. The good news is we have

The all-pervading disease of the modern world is the total imbalance between city and countryside, an imbalance in terms of wealth, power, culture, attraction and hope. The former has become over-extended and the latter has atrophied. The city has become the universal magnet, while rural life has lost its savour. Yet it remains an unalterable truth that, just as a sound mind depends on a sound body, so the health of the cities depends on the health of the rural areas. The cities, with all their wealth, are merely secondary producers, while primary production, the precondition of all economic life, takes place in the countryside. The prevailing lack of balance, based on the age-old exploitation of countryman and raw material producer, today threatens all countries throughout the world, the rich even more than the poor. To restore a proper balance between city and rural life is perhaps the greatest task in front of modern man.

Before the Industrial Revolution began, the world’s population was less than one billion, mostly consisting of rural farmers who did all their work using manual labor or domesticated animals. Now there are seven billion people, more than half of us live in cities, and we use machines to do the majority of our work. Before the Industrial Revolution, people’s work on the farm required a wide range of skills and activities, such as growing plants, tending animals, and doing carpentry. Now many of us work in factories or offices, and people’s jobs often require them to specialize in doing just a few things, such as adding numbers, putting the doors on cars, or staring at computer screens. Before the Industrial Revolution, scientific inventions had little effect on the daily life of the average person, people traveled little, and they ate only minimally processed food that was grown locally. Today, technology permeates everything we do, we think nothing of flying or driving hundreds or thousands of miles, and much of the world’s food is grown, processed, and cooked in factories far from where it is consumed. We have also changed the structure of our families and communities, the way we are governed, how we educate our children, how we entertain ourselves, how we get information, and how we perform vital functions like sleep and defecation. We have even industrialized exercise: more people get pleasure from watching professional athletes compete in televised sports than by participating in sports themselves.6

Such narratives were recalled in Canada in 2009 amid public-health responses to the H1N1 epidemic, after federal agencies delivered to rural northern Native communities vaccine and face masks accompanied by unmandated body bags. Outraged community health leaders deplored this as a sign that the very agencies charged with protecting them had given up and were being readied for their deaths. Here, an epidemiological reading that public-health measures cannot prevent epidemic in rural northern Native communities appears as the rationalizing logic of a settler colonial biopolitics.

Liked Following Message More Contact Us .. Status Photo / VideoOffer, Event + . Write something... . 1 Draft Created Saturday, November 5 at 4:05pm. See draft. . The Year of “Alphabetization In the Cuban post revolution era it was at “Che” Guevara who promoted educational and health reforms. 1961 became the “Year of Cuban Literacy” or the “Campaña Nacional de Alfabetización en Cuba,” meaning the “Year of Alphabetization in Cuba.” The illiteracy rate had increased throughout Cuba after the revolution. Fidel Castro in a speech told prospective literacy teachers, “You will teach, and you will learn,” meaning that this educational program would become a two-way street. Both public and private schools were closed two months earlier, for the summer than usual, so that both teachers and students could voluntarily participate in this special ambitious endeavor. A newly uniformed army of young teachers went out into the countryside, to help educate those in need of literacy education. It was the first time that a sexually commingled group would spend the summer together, raising the anxiety of many that had only known a more Victorian lifestyle. For the first time boys and girls, just coming of age, would be sharing living conditions together. This tended to make young people more self-sufficient and thought to give them a better understanding of the Revolution. It is estimated that a million Cubans took part in this educational program. Aside from the primary purpose of decreasing illiteracy, it gave the young people from urban areas an opportunity to see firsthand what conditions were like in the rural parts of Cuba. Since it was the government that provided books and supplies, as well as blankets, hammocks and uniforms, it is no surprise that the educational curriculum included the history of the Cuban Revolution, however it made Cuba the most literate countries in the world with a UNESCO literacy rate in 2015, of 99.7%. By Captain Hank Bracker, author of the award winning book “The Exciting Story of Cuba,” Follow Captain Hank Bracker on Facebook, Goodreads, his Website account and Twitter.

Who’s happiest? People in the city, the suburbs, or the country? Being around nature makes you happier and has mental health benefits.91 People who live in rural areas tend to be happier and have better mental and physical health.92 Even though there are fewer people around, social connections tend to be better in smaller communities.93 However, rural residents have a shorter longevity. They’re more likely to have several health problems, including high blood pressure, obesity, and diabetes.94

As a radiation researcher, I knew it was wise to live in a rural area away from man-made radiation. My social responsibilities kept me in the radiation toxic city where I was able to develop radiation resistance health techniques.

According to recent estimates, some 66 per cent of rural residents do not have access to critical medicines, while 31 per cent Indians have to travel more than 30 kilometres to avail themselves of any health care. Just 28 per cent of Indians in urban areas corner 66 per cent of India’s available hospital beds. Mind you, India is still largely a rural country, with around 70 per cent of its population living in rural areas.

When Richard Cooper went to medical school at the University of Arkansas in the late 1960s, he was stunned at how many of his black patients were suffering from high blood pressure. He would encounter people in their forties and fifties felled by strokes that left them institutionalized. When Cooper did some research on the problem, he learned that American doctors had first noted the high rate of hypertension in American blacks decades earlier. Cardiologists concluded it must be the result of genetic differences between blacks and whites. Paul Dudley White, the preeminent American cardiologist of the early 1900s, called it a “racial predisposition,” speculating that the relatives of American blacks in West Africa must suffer from high blood pressure as well. Cooper went on to become a cardiologist himself, conducting a series of epidemiological studies on heart disease. In the 1990s, he finally got the opportunity to put the racial predisposition hypothesis to the test. Collaborating with an international network of doctors, Cooper measured the blood pressure of eleven thousand people. Paul Dudley White, it turned out, was wrong. Farmers in rural Nigeria and Cameroon actually had substantially lower blood pressure than American blacks, Cooper found. In fact, they had lower blood pressure than white Americans, too. Most surprisingly of all, Cooper found that people in Finland, Germany, and Spain had higher blood pressure than American blacks. Cooper’s findings don’t challenge the fact that genetic variants can increase people’s risk of developing high blood pressure. In fact, Cooper himself has helped run studies that have revealed some variants in African Americans and Nigerians that can raise that risk. But this genetic inheritance does not, on its own, explain the experiences of African and European Americans. To understand their differences, doctors need to examine the experiences of blacks and whites in the United States—the stress of life in high-crime neighborhoods and the difficulty of getting good health care, for example. These are powerful inheritances, too, but they’re not inscribed in DNA. For scientists carrying out the hard work of disentangling these influences, an outmoded biological concept of race offers no help. In the words of the geneticists Noah Rosenberg and Michael Edge, it has become “a sideshow and a distraction.

Mark longs for the days when his father was a farmer. Things were hard, but life was good. Easier somehow. He’s conveniently forgetting the farm crisis of the ’80s in order to justify his worldview. In reality, there was never a time when people didn’t engage in a relentless battle with the earth. There was never a time when it wasn’t hard to be a farmer, or a time when all families were good and moral and Christian. Even the belief in the wholesome rural community is ill-founded. According to Rural People and Communities in the Twenty-First Century, rural residents are “more likely to experience chronic or life-threatening illnesses.”5 They are more likely to have cancer, diabetes, high blood pressure, obesity, and mental illness. While rates of drug and alcohol use overall are slightly higher in metro areas, use among young people in rural areas is significantly higher than among their urban peers. Additionally, according to the Rural Health Information Hub, “A 2010 report to Congress from the Administration for Children and Families (ACF)6 states that the incidence for all categories of maltreatment was higher in rural counties than in urban counties, with rural children being [two] times more likely to experience harm or endangerment.”7

has found that California’s highest prevalence of ACEs is in rural counties, has initiated a public education campaign that has so far reached 31 million families with messages about childhood adversity, how it impairs health and how to heal. Even Sesame Street is in on the act.

It is known to the medical profession that a natural diet and a rural outdoor lifestyle can treat many health conditions far better than prescription drugs.

The Inside of Sister Linda’s Door In the poorest rural parts of Africa, it is still the nuns who maintain many basic health services. Some of these clever, hardworking, and pragmatic women became my closest colleagues. Sister Linda, whom I worked with in Tanzania, was a devout Catholic nun who dressed all in black and prayed three times a day. The door to her office was always open—she closed it only during health-care consultations—and on its outside, the first thing you saw as you entered, was a glossy poster of the pope. One day, she and I were in her office and started discussing a sensitive matter. Sister Linda stood up and closed the door, and for the first time I saw what was on its inside: another large poster and, attached to it, hundreds of little bags of condoms. When Sister Linda turned back around and saw my surprised face she smiled—as she often did when discovering my countless stereotypes of women like her. “The families need them to stop both AIDS and babies,” she said simply. And then she continued our discussion.

Felke realized that prescribing herbal teas, homeopathic remedies, diet and water applications was not sufficient. Inspired by the examples of Rikli and Just, he envisioned a therapeutic setting close to nature where patients could escape their accustomed environments and enjoy the benefits of light, air, sun and healthful food. Surprisingly, the residents of the small rural town of Repelen immediately warmed to their new pastor's idea. A delegation undertook the arduous and costly journey to the Hartz mountains to inspect Just's Jungborn. This visit resulted in the formation of the Repelen Jungborn Society, Ltd., with eighty-one associates, mostly members of a local homeopathic lay society. With a capital of 50,000 goldmark, quite a high sum, the group purchased sixty acres of land, which included a forested area and a dead channel of the Rhine abounding in fish. Two large light and air parks, one for women and the other for men, were created and surrounded with high wooden fences. Naked patients took light, air, water and loam baths and engaged in gymnastics twice a day. Felke himself often directed the male patients. Inside the two parks approximately 50 air huts with two or four rooms each were erected. To guarantee maximum access to fresh air they had no doors or windows, only curtains for privacy. An open wooden hall in the center of the park was used for walking during the day, for gymnastics during bad weather and for sleeping on straw mats at night. In the beginning the spa offered friction sitz baths in flat zinc tubs as the only cold water application. Felke also took up Just's earth-and-sand bath, but it was not until he introduced the loam bath in 1912 that he gained fame as the "loam pastor.

I’m excited to announce that Book 2 of our series, My Job: More People at Work Around the World, is in production. Having met hundreds of people in fascinating jobs, I faced an enormous challenge in selecting the stories to include in Book 2 . . . but I believe this collection will surprise and delight you. It covers a range of jobs in the following sections: Health and Recovery Education and Finance Agribusiness and Food Processing Arts and Culture Activism and Diplomacy The book allows you to experience what it’s like to be an addiction-recovery counselor trained as a clown in London, an art teacher working with gang members in Chicago, a midwife working in rural villages in Guatemala, or a mobile-banking agent making her first million in Zambia. Book 2 will take you places you’ve never been, from the Appalachian Mountains of West Virginia to a serene beach in Tel Aviv, Israel, and take you deep into the true stories of what it’s like to work at jobs as disparate as teaching a grieving widow to dance, to negotiating with a terrorist. The book will publish in March and is available for preorder at Amazon.

V信83113305：The University of New England (UNE), located in Armidale, New South Wales, Australia, is a distinguished institution renowned for its commitment to excellence in teaching, research, and community engagement. Established in 1938, UNE has a rich history as Australia’s first regional university, offering a unique blend of on-campus and online education to students worldwide. With a strong focus on rural and regional communities, UNE excels in fields such as agriculture, environmental science, education, and health. Its picturesque campus provides an ideal learning environment, while its innovative online programs cater to over 20,000 distance learners. UNE’s research contributions, particularly in rural health and sustainable farming, are nationally recognized. Known for its supportive and inclusive culture, UNE fosters student success through personalized learning and strong industry connections, making it a top choice for those seeking a transformative educational experience.，挂科办理UNE新英格兰大学学历学位证, 新英格兰大学挂科了怎么办？University of New England毕业证成绩单专业服务, UNE毕业证学历认证, 办新英格兰大学学历证书学位证书成绩单, 澳洲毕业证学历认证, UNE毕业证定制, 1:1原版新英格兰大学毕业证+University of New England成绩单, 网上制作新英格兰大学毕业证-UNE毕业证书-留信学历认证

Brandon University, located in Brandon, Manitoba, is a prominent public university in Canada known for its strong academic programs and supportive learning environment. Established in 1899, it offers a wide range of undergraduate and graduate degrees across disciplines such as arts, sciences, education, health studies, and music. The university prides itself on small class sizes, fostering close student-faculty interactions and personalized education. With a vibrant campus life, students can engage in various clubs, sports, and cultural activities. Brandon University is also recognized for its research contributions, particularly in rural and Indigenous studies. Its affordable tuition and welcoming community make it an attractive choice for both domestic and international students seeking a high-quality Canadian education.，whatsapp：+44 7543 204860：Where to buy Brandon University fake diploma?, Order Brandon University fake diploma online, Fake Brandon University diploma, Where can i get to buy Brandon University fake certificate?, How can i get to buy Brandon University fake diploma?, |Fake Brandon University degree, How long to buy Brandon University fake diploma?, How easy to get a Brandon University fake certificate?

V信83113305：The University of Minnesota Crookston (UMC) is a dynamic branch of the University of Minnesota system, located in the rural town of Crookston. Known for its strong emphasis on technology-infused education, UMC offers a unique blend of hands-on learning and innovative academic programs. With a focus on agriculture, business, health professions, and STEM fields, the campus fosters a close-knit community where students benefit from small class sizes and personalized attention. UMC is renowned for its commitment to sustainability and practical education, featuring state-of-the-art facilities like the Northwest Research and Outreach Center. The university also provides robust online programs, catering to non-traditional students. Its vibrant campus life, NCAA Division II athletics, and student organizations create a well-rounded collegiate experience. As a leader in career-ready education, UMC prepares graduates to excel in a rapidly evolving global workforce.，UOMC明尼苏达大学克鲁克斯顿分校-多少钱, 如何获取明尼苏达大学克鲁克斯顿分校-University of Minnesota, Crookston-毕业证本科学位证书, 办明尼苏达大学克鲁克斯顿分校毕业证成绩单, 明尼苏达大学克鲁克斯顿分校文凭-University of Minnesota, Crookston, UOMC明尼苏达大学克鲁克斯顿分校挂科了怎么办？, 高仿明尼苏达大学克鲁克斯顿分校文凭, 美国UOMC毕业证仪式感|购买UOMC明尼苏达大学克鲁克斯顿分校学位证

V信83113305：Charles Sturt University (CSU) is a renowned Australian institution known for its commitment to excellence in education, research, and community engagement. Established in 1989 and named after explorer Charles Sturt, the university has campuses across regional New South Wales, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory. CSU offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs, with strengths in agriculture, environmental science, business, education, and health. The university is celebrated for its innovative online learning platform, making education accessible to students worldwide. CSU’s research focuses on addressing global challenges, particularly in rural and regional communities. With a strong emphasis on practical experience, students benefit from industry partnerships and hands-on learning opportunities. CSU’s inclusive culture and dedication to sustainability have earned it recognition as a leader in higher education. Its graduates are highly regarded for their skills and readiness to contribute meaningfully to society.，哪里买CSU查尔斯特大学毕业证|CSU成绩单, 1:1原版Charles Sturt University查尔斯特大学毕业证+Charles Sturt University成绩单, 办理查尔斯特大学文凭, CSUdiploma查尔斯特大学挂科处理解决方案, 查尔斯特大学文凭-, 学历证书!学历证书查尔斯特大学学历证书假文凭, CSU查尔斯特大学原版购买

V信83113305：The Federation University Australia (FedUni) is a distinguished institution known for its strong commitment to regional education and research excellence. Established in 1870 as the School of Mines and Industries, it later evolved into a modern university with campuses across Victoria, including Ballarat, Gippsland, and Berwick. FedUni prides itself on providing accessible, high-quality education with a focus on practical skills and industry engagement. Its diverse programs span fields like engineering, health, business, and arts, catering to both domestic and international students. With a strong emphasis on community impact, FedUni collaborates closely with local industries to address real-world challenges. Its research strengths include renewable energy, advanced manufacturing, and rural health. The university fosters an inclusive environment, supporting students through scholarships and tailored learning pathways. As a leader in regional education, FedUni continues to empower graduates with the knowledge and skills to thrive in a global workforce.，在线办理联邦大学毕业证成绩单, 申请学校!成绩单联邦大学成绩单改成绩, 澳洲文凭办理, 购买澳洲毕业证, Offer(Federation University Australia成绩单)Federation University Australia联邦大学如何办理?, 澳洲本科毕业证, 学历证书!FedUni学历证书联邦大学学历证书FedUni假文凭

V信83113305：La Trobe University, located in Melbourne, Australia, is a prestigious institution renowned for its academic excellence and vibrant campus life. Established in 1964, it has grown into a leading research university, offering a diverse range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across disciplines like business, health sciences, humanities, and engineering. The university is particularly celebrated for its strong emphasis on innovation, sustainability, and global engagement, fostering a dynamic learning environment for students from over 110 countries. With state-of-the-art facilities, including cutting-edge research labs and extensive libraries, La Trobe provides students with unparalleled opportunities for intellectual growth. Its commitment to social justice and community impact is reflected in initiatives like the La Trobe Rural Health School, which addresses healthcare disparities in regional areas. The university’s picturesque campuses, especially the flagship Bundoora site, blend modern architecture with lush green spaces, creating an inspiring setting for study and collaboration. La Trobe’s strong industry connections and internship programs ensure graduates are career-ready, while its alumni network spans globally, showcasing its enduring influence. Whether through groundbreaking research or transformative education, La Trobe University continues to shape future leaders and drive positive change worldwide.，挂科办理La Trobe University拉筹伯大学毕业证本科学位证书, La Trobe学位证毕业证, 拉筹伯大学成绩单制作, La Trobe University学位证书办理打开职业机遇之门, 一比一原版La Trobe University拉筹伯大学毕业证购买, 原装正版拉筹伯大学毕业证真实水印成绩单制作, 专业办理拉筹伯大学成绩单高质学位证书服务

V信83113305：The University of New England (UNE), located in Armidale, New South Wales, Australia, is a distinguished institution renowned for its commitment to excellence in teaching, research, and community engagement. Established in 1938, UNE has a rich history as Australia’s first regional university, offering a unique blend of on-campus and online education to students worldwide. With a strong focus on rural and regional communities, UNE excels in fields such as agriculture, environmental science, education, and health. Its picturesque campus provides an ideal learning environment, fostering innovation and collaboration. UNE is also recognized for its supportive student experience, small class sizes, and personalized attention. As a leader in distance education, UNE empowers learners globally, combining flexibility with academic rigor. Committed to sustainability and social impact, UNE continues to shape future leaders and contribute to meaningful change.，University of New England新英格兰大学学位证书快速办理, UNE本科毕业证, 购买新英格兰大学毕业证, 申请学校!University of New England成绩单新英格兰大学成绩单University of New England改成绩, 制作文凭新英格兰大学毕业证-UNE毕业证书-毕业证, 一比一原版UNE新英格兰大学毕业证购买, 一流UNE新英格兰大学学历精仿高质, 正版-澳洲University of New England毕业证文凭学历证书, 新英格兰大学毕业证

V信83113305：Charles Sturt University (CSU) is a renowned Australian institution known for its commitment to excellence in education, research, and community engagement. Established in 1989 and named after explorer Charles Sturt, the university has multiple campuses across New South Wales, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory. CSU offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs, with strengths in agriculture, business, health, and environmental science. The university is celebrated for its innovative approach to distance education, making higher learning accessible to students worldwide. CSU’s research focuses on real-world challenges, particularly in rural and regional communities. With a strong emphasis on sustainability and Indigenous inclusion, it fosters a supportive and inclusive learning environment. CSU’s graduates are highly regarded for their practical skills and readiness to contribute meaningfully to society, embodying the university’s motto, "For the public good." Its blend of academic rigor and community focus makes it a standout choice for students seeking a transformative educational experience.，一流CSU查尔斯特大学学历精仿高质, 购买澳洲毕业证, 查尔斯特大学成绩单制作, CSU毕业证成绩单专业服务, 查尔斯特大学本科毕业证, 办澳洲Charles Sturt University查尔斯特大学文凭学历证书, 如何获取查尔斯特大学-CSU-毕业证本科学位证书, 办理查尔斯特大学文凭, 澳洲CSU毕业证仪式感|购买CSU查尔斯特大学学位证

V信83113305：The University of New England (UNE), located in Armidale, New South Wales, Australia, is a distinguished institution renowned for its commitment to excellence in teaching, research, and community engagement. Established in 1938, UNE was the first Australian university established outside a capital city, offering a unique blend of rural charm and academic rigor. With a strong focus on distance education, UNE has become a leader in flexible learning, catering to students across Australia and globally. UNE offers a diverse range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across disciplines such as agriculture, environmental science, business, education, and humanities. Its research strengths include rural health, agricultural innovation, and Indigenous studies, contributing significantly to regional and national development. The university’s vibrant campus life, supportive community, and cutting-edge facilities foster a dynamic learning environment. Committed to sustainability and inclusivity, UNE continues to empower students to achieve their goals while making a meaningful impact on society. Its blend of tradition and innovation ensures it remains a top choice for students seeking a transformative educational experience.，办理UNE学历与学位证书投资未来的途径, Offer(UNE成绩单)新英格兰大学如何办理?, 澳洲办新英格兰大学毕业证办成绩单购买, 办理澳洲新英格兰大学毕业证UNE文凭版本, 留学生买毕业证UNE毕业证文凭成绩单办理, 新英格兰大学成绩单复刻, 购买澳洲毕业证, 办理真实毕业证成绩单留信网认证

V信83113305：The University of New England (UNE), located in Armidale, New South Wales, Australia, is a distinguished institution renowned for its commitment to excellence in teaching and research. Established in 1938, UNE has grown into a leading regional university, offering a diverse range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across disciplines such as arts, sciences, business, and health. Known for its strong emphasis on distance education, UNE caters to students nationwide and internationally, providing flexible learning options without compromising academic rigor. The university’s picturesque campus, set amidst stunning natural landscapes, fosters a vibrant and inclusive community. With a focus on innovation and student support, UNE consistently ranks highly for student satisfaction. Its research initiatives, particularly in agriculture, environmental science, and rural health, contribute significantly to regional and global challenges. UNE’s blend of tradition and modernity makes it a unique and respected institution in Australia’s higher education landscape.，UNE学位证书办理打开职业机遇之门, 新英格兰大学文凭复刻, UNE新英格兰大学颁发典礼学术荣誉颁奖感受博士生的光荣时刻, 办新英格兰大学毕业证学位证书文凭认证-可查, 新英格兰大学成绩单复刻, UNEdiplomaUNE新英格兰大学挂科处理解决方案, 新英格兰大学成绩单制作

V信83113305：Charles Sturt University (CSU) is a renowned Australian institution known for its commitment to excellence in education, research, and community engagement. Established in 1989 and named after explorer Charles Sturt, the university has campuses across New South Wales, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory. CSU offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs, with strengths in agriculture, environmental science, business, education, and health. The university is celebrated for its innovative online learning platform, making education accessible to students worldwide. With a strong focus on practical experience, CSU emphasizes work-integrated learning and industry partnerships. Its research initiatives address global challenges, particularly in rural and regional communities. CSU’s inclusive ethos and dedication to student success make it a standout choice for learners seeking a transformative academic experience.，办查尔斯特大学毕业证CSU Diploma, 澳洲Charles Sturt University毕业证仪式感|购买查尔斯特大学学位证, 极速办Charles Sturt University查尔斯特大学毕业证Charles Sturt University文凭学历制作, 申请学校!CSU成绩单查尔斯特大学成绩单CSU改成绩, 购买查尔斯特大学毕业证, 留学生买文凭毕业证-查尔斯特大学, 专业办理Charles Sturt University查尔斯特大学成绩单高质学位证书服务, CSU查尔斯特大学毕业证制作代办流程

V信83113305：The University of New England (UNE), located in Armidale, New South Wales, Australia, is a renowned institution known for its strong focus on research and distance education. Established in 1938, UNE has a rich history of academic excellence and innovation, offering a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across disciplines such as arts, sciences, business, and health. With a commitment to flexible learning, UNE is a pioneer in online education, catering to students across Australia and globally. The university’s vibrant campus life, supportive community, and world-class facilities create an ideal environment for both on-campus and remote learners. UNE’s research contributions, particularly in agriculture, environmental science, and rural health, are highly regarded. Its picturesque setting in the New England region adds to its appeal, combining academic rigor with a serene, inspiring backdrop. UNE continues to empower students to achieve their goals through quality education and cutting-edge research.，出售UNE证书-哪里能购买UNE毕业证, 办新英格兰大学学历证书学位证书成绩单, 澳洲毕业证办理, 挂科办理新英格兰大学毕业证文凭, 澳洲UNE毕业证仪式感|购买UNE新英格兰大学学位证, 办理新英格兰大学学历认证回国人员证明, UNE毕业证认证, 新英格兰大学留学本科毕业证, 极速办新英格兰大学毕业证University of New England文凭学历制作

V信83113305：Charles Sturt University (CSU) is a renowned Australian institution known for its commitment to excellence in education, research, and community engagement. Established in 1989 and named after explorer Charles Sturt, the university has multiple campuses across New South Wales, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory. CSU offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs, with strengths in agriculture, environmental science, business, education, and health. The university is celebrated for its innovative online learning platform, making education accessible to students worldwide. CSU emphasizes practical, hands-on experience, ensuring graduates are job-ready. Its strong ties with industries and rural communities highlight its dedication to regional development. With a focus on sustainability and Indigenous inclusion, CSU fosters a diverse and inclusive learning environment. Recognized for high graduate employment rates, it continues to be a leader in shaping future-ready professionals.，澳洲Charles Sturt University毕业证仪式感|购买查尔斯特大学学位证, 学历证书!CSU学历证书查尔斯特大学学历证书CSU假文凭, 办理CSU大学毕业证-查尔斯特大学, 查尔斯特大学毕业证制作, 办理查尔斯特大学毕业证-CSU毕业证书-毕业证, CSUdiplomaCSU查尔斯特大学挂科处理解决方案, 办理查尔斯特大学毕业证成绩单办理, 澳洲学位证毕业证, CSU本科毕业证

V信83113305：The Federation University Australia, established in 1870, is one of the country's oldest higher education institutions, renowned for its strong focus on regional education and research. Located across multiple campuses in Victoria, including Ballarat, Gippsland, and Berwick, the university offers a diverse range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs in fields such as engineering, health sciences, business, and the arts. With a commitment to accessibility and inclusivity, Federation University provides flexible learning options, including online and blended courses, catering to both domestic and international students. Its research initiatives address global challenges, particularly in renewable energy, advanced manufacturing, and rural health. The university’s close ties with industry and community partners ensure graduates are job-ready, fostering innovation and regional development. Federation University’s vibrant campus life and supportive environment make it a standout choice for students seeking a personalized and impactful educational experience.，FedUni文凭制作服务您学历的展现, offer联邦大学在读证明, 正版-澳洲FedUni毕业证文凭学历证书, 出售证书-哪里能购买毕业证, 出售Federation University Australia联邦大学研究生学历文凭, 1:1原版联邦大学毕业证+FedUni成绩单, FedUnidiplomaFedUni联邦大学挂科处理解决方案, 联邦大学电子版毕业证与澳洲Federation University Australia学位证书纸质版价格, 原版定制联邦大学毕业证-FedUni毕业证书-一比一制作

V信83113305：Federation University Australia, established in 1870, is one of the country's oldest higher education institutions, renowned for its strong focus on regional education and research. Located across multiple campuses in Victoria, including Ballarat, Gippsland, and Berwick, the university offers a diverse range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs in fields such as engineering, business, health sciences, and the arts. With a commitment to accessibility and inclusivity, Federation University provides flexible learning options, including online and blended courses, catering to both domestic and international students. Its research initiatives address global challenges, particularly in renewable energy, advanced manufacturing, and rural health. The university fosters strong industry partnerships, ensuring graduates are job-ready. Emphasizing community engagement, Federation University plays a pivotal role in regional development, making it a vital institution in Australia's educational landscape.，FedUni联邦大学学位证书快速办理, 联邦大学毕业证购买, 【澳洲篇】联邦大学毕业证成绩单, 极速办FedUni联邦大学毕业证FedUni文凭学历制作, FedUni学位证书办理打开职业机遇之门, 专业办理FedUni联邦大学成绩单高质学位证书服务, 澳洲学历购买, offer联邦大学在读证明, 制作文凭联邦大学毕业证-FedUni毕业证书-毕业证

V信83113305：The University of New England (UNE), located in Armidale, New South Wales, is one of Australia’s leading regional universities, renowned for its strong focus on research and distance education. Established in 1938, UNE has a rich history of academic excellence and innovation, offering a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across disciplines such as agriculture, environmental science, business, and humanities. With a commitment to flexible learning, UNE is a pioneer in online education, catering to students worldwide while maintaining a vibrant on-campus community. The university’s picturesque campus, set amidst stunning natural landscapes, provides an ideal environment for study and research. UNE’s research strengths include rural health, agricultural sustainability, and Indigenous studies, contributing significantly to regional and global challenges. Known for its supportive and inclusive culture, UNE fosters student success through personalized learning and strong industry connections, making it a top choice for students seeking quality education in a dynamic setting.，UNE留学本科毕业证, 新英格兰大学-UNE大学毕业证成绩单, 专业办理UNE新英格兰大学成绩单高质学位证书服务, 澳洲办新英格兰大学毕业证办成绩单购买, University of New England毕业证成绩单专业服务学历认证, 澳洲毕业证办理, 新英格兰大学文凭-

V信83113305：Charles Sturt University (CSU) is a renowned Australian institution known for its commitment to excellence in education, research, and community engagement. Established in 1989 and named after explorer Charles Sturt, the university has multiple campuses across New South Wales, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory. CSU offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs, with strengths in agriculture, business, health, and environmental science. The university is celebrated for its innovative online learning platform, making education accessible to students worldwide. With a strong focus on practical experience, CSU emphasizes work-integrated learning and industry partnerships. Its research initiatives address global challenges, particularly in rural and regional development. CSU’s inclusive culture and dedication to student success make it a standout choice for learners seeking a transformative educational experience.，办理澳洲毕业证, 查尔斯特大学电子版毕业证与澳洲Charles Sturt University学位证书纸质版价格, 专业办理查尔斯特大学成绩单高质学位证书服务, Charles Sturt University查尔斯特大学毕业证制作代办流程, 购买澳洲毕业证, 修改CSU查尔斯特大学成绩单电子版gpa实现您的学业目标, 查尔斯特大学留学本科毕业证

V信83113305：La Trobe University, located in Melbourne, Australia, is a prestigious institution renowned for its academic excellence and vibrant campus life. Established in 1964, it has grown into a leading research-intensive university, offering a diverse range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across disciplines like business, health sciences, humanities, and engineering. The university is particularly celebrated for its strong emphasis on innovation, social justice, and global engagement, fostering a dynamic learning environment for students from over 110 countries. With state-of-the-art facilities, including cutting-edge research labs and extensive libraries, La Trobe provides students with unparalleled opportunities for hands-on learning and career development. Its commitment to sustainability and community impact is reflected in initiatives like the La Trobe Rural Health School, which addresses healthcare disparities in regional areas. The university’s vibrant student life, supported by clubs, sports, and cultural events, ensures a well-rounded experience. La Trobe’s strong industry connections and internship programs equip graduates with the skills needed to thrive in a competitive global market, making it a top choice for students seeking quality education and transformative experiences.，购买拉筹伯大学文凭, 申请学校!La Trobe University成绩单拉筹伯大学成绩单La Trobe University改成绩, 出售La Trobe University拉筹伯大学研究生学历文凭, 拉筹伯大学毕业证, 学历证书!La Trobe学历证书拉筹伯大学学历证书La Trobe假文凭, 澳洲大学文凭定制专业服务认证, 拉筹伯大学电子版毕业证与澳洲La Trobe学位证书纸质版价格, 购买拉筹伯大学毕业证办理留学文凭学历认证, La TrobediplomaLa Trobe拉筹伯大学挂科处理解决方案

V信83113305：The Federation University Australia, established in 1870, is one of the country's oldest higher education institutions, renowned for its strong commitment to regional education and research. Located across multiple campuses in Victoria, including Ballarat, Gippsland, and Berwick, the university offers a diverse range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs in fields such as engineering, health sciences, business, and humanities. With a focus on practical learning and industry partnerships, Federation University provides students with hands-on experience and strong employment prospects. Its research initiatives address regional and global challenges, particularly in renewable energy, advanced manufacturing, and social equity. The university fosters an inclusive environment, supporting Indigenous students and rural communities. Combining tradition with innovation, Federation University remains a vital contributor to Australia's educational landscape.，专业办理FedUni联邦大学成绩单高质学位证书服务, 联邦大学原版购买, 仿制联邦大学毕业证-FedUni毕业证书-快速办理, 澳洲FedUni联邦大学毕业证成绩单在线制作办理, 正版-澳洲Federation University Australia毕业证文凭学历证书, Federation University Australia联邦大学电子版毕业证与澳洲Federation University Australia学位证书纸质版价格, 联邦大学颁发典礼学术荣誉颁奖感受博士生的光荣时刻

V信83113305：Charles Sturt University (CSU) is a renowned Australian institution known for its commitment to excellence in education, research, and community engagement. Established in 1989 and named after explorer Charles Sturt, the university has multiple campuses across New South Wales, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory. CSU offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs, with strengths in agriculture, environmental science, business, education, and health. The university is celebrated for its innovative online learning platform, making education accessible to students worldwide. CSU emphasizes practical, hands-on learning, often incorporating industry placements and real-world projects. Its research initiatives address global challenges, particularly in rural and regional communities. With a strong focus on inclusivity and sustainability, Charles Sturt University fosters a supportive environment for students from diverse backgrounds. Its graduates are highly regarded for their skills and readiness to contribute meaningfully to society.，1:1原版查尔斯特大学毕业证+CSU成绩单, 办查尔斯特大学成绩单, 正版查尔斯特大学学历证书学位证书成绩单, 极速办查尔斯特大学毕业证Charles Sturt University文凭学历制作, 办理Charles Sturt University大学毕业证-查尔斯特大学, Charles Sturt Universitydiploma安全可靠购买Charles Sturt University毕业证, 办理澳洲毕业证

V信83113305：Charles Sturt University (CSU) is a renowned Australian institution known for its commitment to excellence in education, research, and community engagement. Established in 1989 and named after explorer Charles Sturt, the university has multiple campuses across regional New South Wales, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory. CSU offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs, with strengths in agriculture, business, education, health, and environmental science. The university is celebrated for its innovative online learning platform, making education accessible to students worldwide. CSU emphasizes practical, hands-on experience, often incorporating industry placements into its courses. Its research focuses on addressing global challenges, particularly in rural and regional communities. With a strong sense of social responsibility, CSU fosters inclusivity and sustainability. Its vibrant student life, supportive environment, and dedication to producing job-ready graduates make it a top choice for students seeking a transformative educational experience.，CSU文凭制作流程学术背后的努力, CSU文凭制作流程确保学历真实性, CSU文凭毕业证丢失怎么购买, 办理真实Charles Sturt University毕业证成绩单留信网认证, 查尔斯特大学毕业证认证, CSU学位证书办理打开职业机遇之门, 购买查尔斯特大学毕业证, 办理查尔斯特大学毕业证-CSU毕业证书-毕业证, 查尔斯特大学本科毕业证

V信83113305：The University of New England (UNE), located in Armidale, New South Wales, Australia, is a renowned institution known for its strong focus on research and distance education. Established in 1938, UNE has a rich history of providing high-quality education to both on-campus and online students, making it a pioneer in flexible learning. The university offers a wide range of undergraduate, postgraduate, and research programs across disciplines such as arts, sciences, business, and health. UNE’s picturesque campus combines historic architecture with modern facilities, creating an inspiring environment for students. Its commitment to innovation and student support has earned it a reputation for excellence, particularly in rural and regional education. With a vibrant community and global connections, UNE continues to empower students to achieve their academic and professional goals while contributing to societal advancement.，澳洲办新英格兰大学毕业证办成绩单购买, UNE学位证书办理打开职业机遇之门, University of New England学位证书办理打开职业机遇之门, 挂科办理新英格兰大学毕业证文凭, 新英格兰大学毕业证-UNE毕业证书, 1:1原版新英格兰大学毕业证+UNE成绩单, 一流UNE新英格兰大学学历精仿高质, 如何办理UNE新英格兰大学学历学位证

V信83113305：The Federation University Australia (FedUni) is a distinguished public university with a strong regional focus, offering a blend of vocational and higher education. Established in 2014 through the merger of the University of Ballarat and the Monash University Gippsland campus, it has deep roots dating back to 1870, making it one of Australia’s oldest educational institutions. FedUni is renowned for its commitment to accessibility, innovation, and industry engagement, particularly in fields like mining, engineering, health, and business. With campuses in Ballarat, Berwick, Gippsland, and the Wimmera, it serves diverse communities, including rural and Indigenous populations. The university emphasizes practical learning, research with real-world impact, and strong ties to local industries, ensuring graduates are job-ready. FedUni’s smaller class sizes foster personalized education, while its partnerships with TAFE and global institutions enhance opportunities for students. A leader in regional development, it continues to bridge educational gaps and drive economic growth in Australia.，专业办理联邦大学成绩单高质学位证书服务, 修改FedUni联邦大学成绩单电子版gpa实现您的学业目标, 办理澳洲联邦大学毕业证Federation University Australia文凭版本, 联邦大学文凭复刻, 澳洲Federation University Australia毕业证仪式感|购买联邦大学学位证, 澳洲大学毕业证定制, FedUni文凭办理

V信83113305：La Trobe University, located in Melbourne, Australia, is a prestigious institution renowned for its academic excellence and vibrant campus life. Established in 1964, it has grown into a leading research university, offering a diverse range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across disciplines such as business, health sciences, humanities, and engineering. The university is particularly celebrated for its strong emphasis on innovation, social justice, and global engagement, fostering a dynamic learning environment for students from over 110 countries. With state-of-the-art facilities, including cutting-edge research labs and extensive libraries, La Trobe provides students with unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal growth. Its commitment to sustainability and community impact is reflected in initiatives like the La Trobe Rural Health School, which addresses healthcare disparities in regional areas. The university’s vibrant student life, supported by clubs, sports, and cultural events, ensures a well-rounded experience. La Trobe’s global partnerships and industry connections further enhance career prospects for graduates, making it a top choice for students seeking a transformative education in a supportive, multicultural setting.，澳洲大学毕业证定制, La Trobe留学成绩单毕业证, 修改拉筹伯大学成绩单电子版gpa让学历更出色, 仿制拉筹伯大学毕业证-La Trobe毕业证书-快速办理, 1:1原版拉筹伯大学毕业证+La Trobe University成绩单, La Trobe University拉筹伯大学挂科了怎么办？, 挂科办理La Trobe拉筹伯大学毕业证本科学位证书, La Trobe本科毕业证, 网上制作拉筹伯大学毕业证-La Trobe毕业证书-留信学历认证

V信83113305：Charles Sturt University (CSU) is a renowned Australian institution known for its commitment to excellence in education, research, and community engagement. Established in 1989 and named after explorer Charles Sturt, the university has campuses across New South Wales, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory. CSU offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs, with strengths in agriculture, business, health, and environmental science. Its emphasis on practical, hands-on learning ensures graduates are job-ready. The university is also recognized for its strong ties to regional communities and innovative research, particularly in water sustainability and rural health. With a diverse student body and a supportive learning environment, CSU continues to make a significant impact both nationally and globally. Its dedication to inclusivity and sustainability further cements its reputation as a forward-thinking institution.，CSU毕业证成绩单专业服务, 办理CSU大学毕业证-查尔斯特大学, 哪里买查尔斯特大学毕业证|CSU成绩单, CSU查尔斯特大学-多少钱, 办查尔斯特大学学历证书学位证书成绩单, 定制查尔斯特大学成绩单, 澳洲Charles Sturt University毕业证仪式感|购买查尔斯特大学学位证

Florida, known for its vibrant cities, beautiful coastlines, and diverse population, also offers a wide and growing range of psychiatric services designed to meet the mental health needs of people from all walks of life. From bustling metropolitan areas like Miami, Orlando, and Tampa to quieter towns and rural regions, psychiatric care in Florida has expanded significantly in recent years. This growth is driven by increased awareness around mental health issues, evolving societal needs, and a stronger commitment to destigmatizing psychological conditions. Today, psychiatric services in Florida encompass everything from traditional in-person visits at clinics and hospitals to cutting-edge telepsychiatry platforms that offer remote consultations. Services are offered by licensed psychiatrists—medical doctors who specialize in diagnosing, treating, and managing mental illnesses through a combination of medication, therapy, and other therapeutic interventions—as well as by psychiatric nurse practitioners, psychologists, therapists, and counselors who work together to provide integrated care. Whether someone is struggling with anxiety, depression, bipolar disorder, PTSD, ADHD, substance use disorders, or more complex psychiatric conditions like schizophrenia, Florida's mental health infrastructure is equipped to provide comprehensive and personalized support.

V信83113305：La Trobe University, located in Melbourne, Australia, is a prestigious institution renowned for its academic excellence and vibrant campus life. Established in 1967, it has grown into a leading research university, offering a diverse range of undergraduate and postgraduate programs across disciplines like arts, science, business, and health sciences. The university is particularly recognized for its strong emphasis on innovation, social justice, and global engagement, fostering a dynamic learning environment for students from over 110 countries. With state-of-the-art facilities, including cutting-edge research centers and libraries, La Trobe provides students with unparalleled opportunities for academic and personal growth. Its commitment to sustainability and community impact is reflected in initiatives like the La Trobe Rural Health School, addressing regional healthcare needs. The university’s picturesque campuses, especially the flagship Bundoora site, blend modern architecture with lush green spaces, creating an inspiring atmosphere. La Trobe’s strong industry connections and internship programs ensure graduates are career-ready, making it a top choice for students seeking a transformative educational experience in Australia.，La Trobe文凭制作服务您学历的展现, 制作拉筹伯大学成绩单, 澳洲La Trobe University拉筹伯大学毕业证成绩单在线制作办理, 挂科办理La Trobe拉筹伯大学毕业证本科学位证书, 拉筹伯大学颁发典礼学术荣誉颁奖感受博士生的光荣时刻, 办理拉筹伯大学学历认证回国人员证明, 拉筹伯大学文凭-La Trobe University, 高仿原版拉筹伯大学毕业证-La Trobe毕业证书-外壳-offer制作, 拉筹伯大学毕业证-La Trobe毕业证书

V信83113305：Charles Sturt University (CSU) is a renowned Australian public university with a strong reputation for excellence in education, research, and community engagement. Established in 1989 and named after explorer Charles Sturt, the university has multiple campuses across New South Wales, Victoria, and the Australian Capital Territory. CSU is particularly recognized for its strengths in agriculture, environmental science, business, education, and health disciplines. With a commitment to accessibility and regional development, CSU offers flexible learning options, including online and blended programs, catering to diverse student needs. Its research initiatives focus on sustainability, rural health, and Indigenous studies, contributing significantly to regional and global challenges. The university fosters a supportive, inclusive environment, emphasizing practical skills and real-world experience. CSU’s graduates are highly regarded for their employability, making it a top choice for students seeking career-focused education in Australia.，正版-澳洲毕业证文凭学历证书, 挂科办理CSU查尔斯特大学毕业证本科学位证书, 原版定制查尔斯特大学毕业证-CSU毕业证书-一比一制作, CSU学位证毕业证, 查尔斯特大学毕业证购买, CSU毕业证文凭-查尔斯特大学毕业证, 网上制作查尔斯特大学毕业证-CSU毕业证书-留信学历认证, Charles Sturt University查尔斯特大学颁发典礼学术荣誉颁奖感受博士生的光荣时刻, 办理CSU毕业证

V信83113305：The Federation University Australia, established in 1870, is one of the country's oldest institutions of higher education. Known for its strong focus on regional development and industry engagement, it offers a diverse range of programs across arts, business, health, engineering, and technology. With campuses in Ballarat, Berwick, Gippsland, and the Wimmera, the university serves both urban and rural communities, fostering accessibility and inclusivity. Federation University emphasizes practical learning, research excellence, and partnerships with local industries to address real-world challenges. Its commitment to student success is reflected in small class sizes, personalized support, and a vibrant campus life. Recognized for its contributions to regional innovation, the university plays a key role in driving economic and social growth. As a leader in vocational and higher education, Federation University continues to empower students with skills and knowledge for future careers, while maintaining a strong connection to its historical roots and community values.，哪里买联邦大学毕业证|FedUni成绩单, 一比一原版联邦大学毕业证-FedUni毕业证书-如何办理, FedUni联邦大学挂科了怎么办？, FedUni文凭毕业证丢失怎么购买, FedUni联邦大学颁发典礼学术荣誉颁奖感受博士生的光荣时刻, 办联邦大学毕业证-university, 办理联邦大学毕业证-FedUni毕业证书-毕业证

Even beyond private prison companies, a whole range of prison profiteers must be reckoned with if mass incarceration is to be undone, including phone companies that gouge families of prisoners by charging them exorbitant rates to communicate with their loved ones; gun manufacturers that sell Taser guns, rifles, and pistols to prison guards and police; private health care providers contracted by the state to provide (typically abysmal) health care to prisoners; the U.S. Military, which relies on prison labor to provide military gear to soldiers in Iraq; corporations that use prison labor to avoid paying decent wages; and the politicians, laywers, and bankers who structure deals to build new prisons often in predominantly white rural communities – deals that often promise far more to local communities than they deliver.