Auto news on Youtube Jan 2 2019

Your doctor has recommended a procedure, vaginal hysterectomy, to remove your uterus.

This video is intended to help you understand this surgical treatment option.

To start let's review some information about your body.

The uterus is in the lowest part of the abdomen, between the hips.

It is where a baby grows in a pregnant woman.

The cervix is the bottom of the uterus and connects it to the vagina.

The cervix is also called the neck of the uterus.

The ovaries and fallopian tubes attach to the top of the uterus.

These structures are all are part of the female reproductive system, and are needed for a

woman to naturally make a baby.

To better understand some of the risks of this surgery, notice that the bladder is directly

in front of the cervix and vagina.

Looking at a side view of the body you can see that the uterus is behind the bladder

and at the top of the vagina.

Ureters, are also next to the uterus.

They are delicate tubes that fill the bladder with urine.

The rectum is behind the vagina, it is the lowest part of your bowel.

A supracervical or partial hysterectomy is surgery to remove the uterus above the cervix.

A total hysterectomy removes the whole uterus and cervix.

After, the ovaries and tubes are held in place by their own ligaments.

Removing an ovary is called an oophorectomy, and removing a tube is called a salpingectomy.

One or both ovaries and tubes can be removed during a hysterectomy procedure.

About 1 of 3 women have had a hysterectomy by age 60.

This number is dropping because of conservative treatment options available today.

Most conditions that can lead to a hysterectomy are not cancer, they include,

painful and/or heavy vaginal bleeding that is disrupting daily life

uterine fibroids, benign tumors of the uterus and

endometriosis, a serious cause of pelvic pain in women.

Non-invasive treatment options that may be recommended for some problems are

watch and wait, also called expectant management,

changes to diet and exercise to improve overall health

and medications to control pain, or to stop or lighten periods.

Less invasive procedures than a hysterectomy may be considered for some problems and include

endometrial ablation to treat heavy periods, a procedure that destroys the lining of the

uterus

uterine artery embolization (say em-bow-liz-A-shun), used to shrink large fibroids

myomectomy to cut out fibroids and save the uterus, and

laparoscopy to look, find and treat the reason for the pain.

Removing one or both of your ovaries and tubes can be planned as part of your procedure if

you have endometriosis, a known cyst or mass on your ovary, or to lower your future risk

of ovarian cancer.

Unplanned removal of a tube and ovary may be necessary during surgery because

an ovary has an unexpected cyst or mass

there are adhesions making it stuck to the uterus

or there is bleeding that makes it impossible to save.

After a hysterectomy pregnancy is not possible

you may have less estrogen, even if you keep your ovaries

you will be in menopause if the ovaries are removed.

There are three types of minimally invasive hysterectomy procedures:

vaginal,...laparoscopic,.... and laparoscopic assisted vaginal hysterectomy also known as

LAVH ( say letters L-A-V-H).

All of these options use smaller incisions, not a classic large incision.

A vaginal hysterectomy removes the uterus and cervix through an incision in the vagina.

There are no skin incisions so recovery can be faster.

There tends to be less bleeding and fewer complications than with other procedures to

remove the uterus.

Sometimes a larger, open incision in your abdomen is needed for unexpected bleeding

or other findings.

If this happens your hospital stay and recovery will be longer than originally planned.

Each way of removing the uterus has its own risks and benefits.

With all minimally invasive surgery the recovery is typically shorter with less pain than if

an open

surgery

is needed.

For more infomation >> Vaginal Hysterectomy Surgery PreOp® Patient Education and Patient Engagement - Duration: 6:25.

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City, University of London: Marking 125 years of research and education in London - Duration: 1:43.

For more infomation >> City, University of London: Marking 125 years of research and education in London - Duration: 1:43.

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EDUCATIONAL NEWS#4 | Games/Sports Marks /NCC Marks /SCOUT Extra Marks in 10th and 12th - Duration: 11:30.

For more infomation >> EDUCATIONAL NEWS#4 | Games/Sports Marks /NCC Marks /SCOUT Extra Marks in 10th and 12th - Duration: 11:30.

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SC education bills - Duration: 1:53.

For more infomation >> SC education bills - Duration: 1:53.

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IGETC GENERAL EDUCATION PATTERN (Navigation Tutorial) - Duration: 6:32.

Hey everybody Anthony Morris, your friendly neighborhood Academic Advisor

here from College of the Canyons; and today we're gonna learn how to navigate

the I.G.E.T.C pattern, better known as the Intersegmental General Education

Transfer Curriculum. So what is I.G.E.T.C? Well, it's a general education pattern

that California community college transfer students can use to fulfill

their lower division general education requirements at a University of

California campus, at California State University campus, and even some

California private universities, and out-of-state universities as well. So

let's go in and take a closer look and learn how to navigate the I.G.E.T.C. So I'm

gonna go down here, and as you can see, each area is broken up into a number

starting with Area 1- English Communication, and in the English

Communication Area we have to complete three classes in this area. Group A is

your English Composition. We need one course in that group. We need one course

in Group B- Critical Thinking. And, we also need one course in your Oral

Communication, now keep in mind, your Oral Communication is a CSU only requirement.

The University of California actually does not require an Oral Communication

in order to transfer to their institution. However, if you do plan to

satisfy and complete an ADT, also known as an Associate Degree for Transfer, and

you also want to apply to a University of California campus, or you also want to

apply to a CSU- you want to definitely finish this Oral Communication

requirement, okay? Keep that in mind, so bottom line, I always highly recommend

all the students to still complete the Oral Communication if possible. Let's go

down to Area 2- Mathematical Concepts and Quantitative Reasoning. We need one

course in this area. Then we'll continue on to Area 3- your Arts and

Humanities. We need one course in the Arts Area, we

need one course in the Humanities group, and then lastly we need one more course

that you have the choice of pulling from, either the Arts or the Humanities. So

three courses in Area Three: one Art, one Humanities, and that last one can come

from either the Arts or Humanities. Moving on to Area Four- Social and Behavioral

Sciences, you have one, two, three courses that you must complete in your Social

and Behavioral Sciences. Remember, these three courses must come from at

least two disciplines. So that means you cannot have three courses in one

discipline. You can have two in one discipline, that means that third course

would have to at least come from a different discipline, and that was an

example. All right, let's move into Area Five- your Physical and Biological

Sciences. We need one course in your Physical Science. We need one course from

your Biological Science, and we definitely need to complete one

Laboratory that's corresponding with either the

Physical or the Biological Science Area. So, one Physical Science, one

Biological Science, and a Lab that corresponds with either the Biological

or Physical Science course. As we continue, we run into the Language other

than English- this is a UC only requirement. That means the California

State University actually does not require a foreign language for transfer;

the UC does. A few tidbits here, if you did complete two years of a high school

foreign language, you can satisfy this area, also if you earned a three or

higher on your AP exam in languages, in the foreign language, you can also

satisfy this area as well. The AP exam credit will give you unit credit, the high

school completion will simply give you subject credit. Last but not least, moving

down to your American Institutions, I like to call this the bonus, your

American institutions is not a requirement to transfer to the

University of California. However, it is a requirement for graduation to complete

that Associate Degree, that stand alone Associate Degree, here at College of the

Canyons. It's also a requirement if you want to graduate from the California

State University. So, for the most part, I highly recommend most students to go

ahead and complete the American Institutions although it's not

necessarily required for transfer to the University of California. You have

two options on how to satisfy this. The first option is in the light blue dotted

box here: you complete one history class, and a Political Science 150. Those two

courses would satisfy your American Institutions. Or, you have option two:

complete both History 111 and 112; and you will also satisfy the American

institutions. Please keep in mind, that your American Institutions can count

towards your Area 3 or 4 as well. That means these American Institutions

classes can fall into your Humanities or your Social Sciences, when available.

Before I conclude, there's one last note I'd like to make. Remember, it's important

for everyone to be aware of their major and/or core requirements for transfer; as

those courses can also fall into your general education. If you have any

further questions, please come and visit us in the COC Counseling Office, and

Happy Navigating!

For more infomation >> IGETC GENERAL EDUCATION PATTERN (Navigation Tutorial) - Duration: 6:32.

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ASSOCIATE DEGREE GENERAL EDUCATION PATTERN (Navigation Tutorial) - Duration: 5:10.

Hello and welcome to the General Education tutorial for the Associate

Degree. My name is Anthony Morris, Academic Advisor here at College of the

Canyons. In this tutorial we're gonna show you how to navigate the Associate

Degree General Education Requirements. Quick note, the following majors have a

different general education pattern: Liberal Arts and Sciences, Paralegal

Studies, Sociology transfer options, and all of your Associate Degrees for

Transfer. So, if you are pursuing a program that ends with an AS-T or an

AA-T, this is not the general education pattern for you. Please view

our other YouTube channel videos to find out which pattern would be right for you,

or of course, you can visit us in the Counseling Office. Let's go

and get started! So, we're learning how to navigate the general education

requirements here for the Associate Degree. So, we're gonna start off with

Area A- Natural Sciences. It's very simple, we have a minimum of three semester

units required for this section. Typically that is one class, so I'm gonna

put a "1" in the need category for the Area A- Natural Sciences, and we are on

our way. We continue down to the Social Sciences. I'm gonna put a "1" in the need

category for the Social Sciences. You need one class there, minimum three

semester units, or 3 units- same thing. Then, we'll continue down to letter "C"

which is your Humanities and Fine Arts. We need one class in that area, so go

ahead and put a "1" there if you can, if you're following along; and we have three

semester units required in that, typically one class. So far so good?

Wonderful! Now we're gonna turn the page over and go to letter "D", which is your

Language and Rationality- six units required in this area. We have two parts:

we have one in your English Composition, so I'm gonna put one class in that area,

and then also, we're going to put a "1" in your Communication and Analytical

Thinking, you need one class from that group too. We have your first

opportunity for a two-for-one deal here. If you complete a Math class it will

double count for this section, and the Math section as well. So definitely keep

that in mind; the courses must be Associate Degree level, or higher. Now we

continue down to your American Institutions. Oh, I love this area! Two

classes are required for your American Institutions, and you have two options on

how to satisfy these requirements. You must pick two courses from the

following options: Option 1- choose one History class along with a Political

Science 150. Or, you can choose Option 2 (in the green dotted box): Complete both

History 111 and History 112, and you will satisfy the requirement. So, either choose

the Option 1, in the blue dotted box, or Option 2, in the green dotted box. Let's

continue to letter "F", your Physical Education and Wellness requirement. Yes,

you have two ways to satisfy this area as well. You can take one Health Science

class, or you can take two Physical Activity or Dance Activity classes. It is

up to you. Ok, so definitely keep that in mind; and we put a little example here

for a student that was taking 2 one unit classes to satisfy that Physical

Education and Wellness. Ok, if you have a DD214, your DD214 will satisfy this

requirement. Let's continue down to number "3", your Mathematics Competency

Requirement, the minimum grade of "C" is required of course. Associate Degree

level Math or higher on this one. So, once again, you add that two- for- one deal with

that and the Communication and Analytical Thinking. We're almost

done, last but not least, number 4- your Diversity Requirement.

We need one class for your Diversity Requirement. Please keep in

mind, classes with the star can double count in the Diversity Requirement; so

another option to get a two-for-one deal. If you have further questions please

feel free to come visit us in the Counseling Office, and please, I encourage

you to view our other YouTube videos right here at College of the Canyons.

Have a wonderful day!

For more infomation >> ASSOCIATE DEGREE GENERAL EDUCATION PATTERN (Navigation Tutorial) - Duration: 5:10.

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Adobe Spark for Education - Short video tutorial showing how to log-in, create, and share a graphic - Duration: 2:43.

Hi everyone this is Brad today we're taking a look at Adobe spark for education so if

you work in a district like I do and Adobe spark has been added for education

just type in the name of your district so where I work as with acting so be

math Acton org and then you would be redirected to your sign in you sign in

and you're ready to go now right up in here is where we can create our first

presentation or a graphic if you will and you can see the options a search at

the top or you could come down right in here and just select one so I'm gonna

select this one here give it a little time to load and then you'll see the

four pictures that come up just to show you real quickly you can go ahead in and

replace it right away with some other free images so let's just choose this

one in here if you like that one a little bit better you could go ahead in

and delete it as well and delete the photo and then if you wanted to add a

photo you can see these options in here you could also upload a photo from your

computer if you'd like to I'm just gonna put in the picture of my wife and

daughter from last night now I'm making New Year's Eves line which is kind of

cool now just notice down in here you can also change the grid and see how the

pictures how you would like them to be set up of course you can come right in

here and edit so you can just go ahead in and just change this to city sample

okay you can stretch some things out if you'd like you can go ahead in and

change you can Center it you can change the size the letter spacing your pay

city you can even go ahead in and change the style if you want and see what you

think would be

better sand I'm just leaving just like this for right now again I can shut it

out you can delete it if you want you can always go back in and add and so on

and so forth now if I go up and if I just click out of here you're gonna have

these options that come up so now if I want to change the colors I can go ahead

in and you can see how it changes right in here and there are obviously numerous

options to take a look at so obviously you can change the layout you can resize

some items you can change the design and you can go ahead and add a logo some

more text so on and so forth but when you're ready let's just say this is how

we want it you go ahead in and share it and you can see these options right in

here Facebook Twitter classroom email or a link and you can also download it so

there you go if you have any questions let me know I'll do more posts in the

future take care

For more infomation >> Adobe Spark for Education - Short video tutorial showing how to log-in, create, and share a graphic - Duration: 2:43.

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Academic Ableism: Disability and Higher Education - Duration: 1:23:15.

For more infomation >> Academic Ableism: Disability and Higher Education - Duration: 1:23:15.

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CSU GENERAL EDUCATION PATTERN (Navigation Tutorial) - Duration: 6:54.

Hello and welcome to the California State University general education

transfer requirements tutorial. My name is Anthony Morris, Academic Advisor here

at College of the Canyons and today, yes, we're gonna learn how to navigate the

California State University general education requirements. Now this general

education pattern is designed for students who intend on transferring

primarily to the California State University system. Although there

are some privates and out of states that will accept the CSU GE, this is primarily

designed for students who want to go to a CSU.

So as you can see each area is split up starting with "Area A" we call your

English language, Communication, and Critical Thinking, and you can see there

are three subcategories in here that we all have to satisfy. Your A-1, A-2, and

A-3. So A-1 is your Oral Communication, so I'm gonna put a "1" there which means we

need to complete one class from the Oral Communication. In A-2, we need to complete

one class from the Written Communication. For most of you it's going to be the

English 101. In A-3, that's going to be your critical thinking requirement.

And once you satisfy all three of those you have completed your Area-A. Alright!

Let's keep moving. Area B, your Science Inquiry and Quantitative Reasoning:

So, you have 4 sub-categories in here. You have B-1, which is your Physical

Science; B-2, your Life Science; B-3, is your Laboratory Activity; and B-4 is your

Mathematics and Quantitative Reasoning. We need one class in each, okay? So we

need one in the Physical Science. We need one class to come from a Life Science,

and one of those two Physical or Life Sciences must be accompanied by a

corresponding Lab Activity, okay? So don't forget to complete a Laboratory Activity.

One quick side note, keep in mind that some classes automatically

attach that Laboratory Activity, mandatory in a sense, to the course. So it

just really depends on what class that you enroll in you may automatically have

the lab attached to the course, okay? Then down here to B-4, we need one class in B-4

which is your Mathematics and Quantitative Reasoning. Then after

you complete that, that is all done for Area B, okay? Your Science Inquiry and

Quantitative Reasoning. Let's move on down to Area C- your Arts and Humanities;

9 semester units in this area, so typically three classes here. So we need

one class to come from your C-1: Arts. So you need one class from the Arts. In C-2,

we need one class from the Humanities, and then you need one more class; and

that class can come from either the Arts or Humanities subcategory. So it's your

choice we'll let you choose on that one, okay?

Alright, so let's keep moving on down to Area D, your Social Sciences. 9 semester

units, or nine units in this area. Which means three classes; and three classes

from at least two different subcategories. And, sometimes students ask

me, "Anthony, what do you mean by subcategories?" Well, all of these topics

in here are designated as subcategories, okay? So say for example I was a

Psychology major; I can get credit for two Psychology classes in this

subcategory. But, maybe I took more than two Psych classes. Well, I'm not gonna

actually get credit for more than two in this area, that means I will have to

satisfy one more class in another subcategory, okay? Hope I made that clear.

Alright, let's continue down to Area E, your Lifelong Learning and

Self-Development. We need three units in this area, so I'm switching it up a

little bit. The reason why I'm breaking it down to units in this area

is because we do have some one unit Dance Activity and Physical Activity

classes in here that you can earn credit for. But, you are limited to only

two units. So, if you were using those units you would still have to satisfy

one more. So keep that in mind, or you can simply just complete one three unit

class in this area, and you would be all done, okay? All right that's it for Area E.

And then last, but not least, let's go down to the bonus; I like to call it the

bonus. It's your American Institutions, so the American institutions is actually

not required to transfer to the California State University. However, it

is required for graduation from COC if you are earning a native or stand alone

Associate Degree. And, it's also required if you want to graduate from the

California State University. So nine times out of ten, I find that many

students complete the American Institutions while they're here at

College of the Canyons. You have two options on how to satisfy that. Your

first option is what's designated in the blue dotted box. You can choose one class

from this long list of history courses, and that would be one class. And then you

would also have to satisfy the Political Science 150 along with that, and those

two classes would satisfy your American Institutions. Your second option would be

to complete both History 111 and 112- located in the green dotted box. If you

complete those two courses that will also satisfy your American Institutions,

and the best thing about this is, all your classes in American Institutions

can fall in other areas. They can fall in your Area C or D as well. That's your

Humanities or your Social Sciences, when available. One last note before I

conclude. Make sure as you identify your major courses or your core courses for

transfer, that you understand that these classes, your major classes, can also fall

into your General Education, when available. So always keep that in mind as

you plan your courses. If you have any other questions, please visit us

in the counseling office; and thank you so much for participating in this

tutorial. Happy Navigating!