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2017
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Video
A short video on language development for the general public.
[牙牙學語] 普遍來說,幼童6個月時,就會開始有牙牙學語的聲音,到了一歲,就會開始說有意思的單字或詞語。有家長會問:「如果我孩子到了一歲只會發出『咿咿呀呀』的聲音,甚至於還沒開口發聲,到底是什麼問題呢?是否代表他們完全還沒發展語言?其他幼童說的單字又是什麼呢?」我聽一聽言語治療臨床導師,楊浩怡姑娘的解說。
- Subjects:
- Health Sciences and Communication
- Keywords:
- Children -- Language
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
A short video on game and language development for the general public.
[遊戲及語言發展] 為了贏在起跑線上,很多家長會帶幼童參加playgroup或興趣班,但其實是否必要呢,而且是否能取代幼童和家長之間的遊玩?遊戲究竟對幼童有多重要?(1:22) 市面上玩具五花八門,家長如何選擇?幼童在不同階段適合玩什麼玩具?(2:07) 隨著科技發達,一些家長會讓幼童使用平板電腦等電子產品學習語言和玩遊戲,是否妥當呢?(4:00) 大家一起聽聽專家的說法! 如大家想詳細知道如何透過不同遊戲引導小孩和提供適當語言輸入,請留意下一集!
- Subjects:
- Health Sciences and Communication
- Keywords:
- Children -- Language Games
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
A short video on speech disorder for the general public.
[發音障礙]你的孩子說話時會否發音不準導致口齒不清,令你難以理解他的意思?甚至嚴重到被朋友取笑而不敢多說? 究竟什麼時候需要言語治療的介入呢?想了解多一點,不妨看看我們的短片。
- Subjects:
- Health Sciences and Communication
- Keywords:
- Speech therapy Speech disorders
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
A short video on dyslexia for the general public.
許多小朋友可能喺學習中文字時會遇上困難,花上很多時間溫習默書和考試但成績仍然強差人意,對文字和功課產生恐懼或厭惡, 他們有可能正受讀寫障礙的困擾。究竟什麼是讀寫障礙?我們如何地識別讀寫障礙既兒童呢?坊間流傳不同治療方法,是否有效?
- Subjects:
- Health Sciences and Communication
- Keywords:
- Reading disability Dyslexia Language disorders
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
What if we looked at Parkinson's as an neurological electrical problem? Brain researcher Eleftheria Pissadaki and her team study dopamine neurons, the neurons that selectively die during Parkinson's. They discovered that the bigger a neuron is, the more vulnerable it becomes because it simply requires more energy. This new insight is reframing the disease -- and by "finding the fuse box for each neuron" and figuring out how much energy it needs, may help us neuroprotect our brain cells.
- Subjects:
- Health Sciences and Mathematics and Statistics
- Keywords:
- Brain -- Diseases -- Research Brain -- Mathematical models
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
Irina Kareva translates biology into mathematics and vice versa. She writes mathematical models that describe the dynamics of cancer, with the goal of developing new drugs that target tumors. "The power and beauty of mathematical modeling lies in the fact that it makes you formalize, in a very rigorous way, what we think we know," Kareva says. "It can help guide us to where we should keep looking, and where there may be a dead end." It all comes down to asking the right question and translating it to the right equation, and back.
- Subjects:
- Health Sciences and Mathematics and Statistics
- Keywords:
- Cancer -- Mathematical models Cancer cells -- Mathematical models
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
When stress got to be too much for TED Fellow Sangu Delle, he had to confront his own deep prejudice: that men shouldn't take care of their mental health. In a personal talk, Delle shares how he learned to handle anxiety in a society that's uncomfortable with emotions. As he says: "Being honest about how we feel doesn't make us weak -- it makes us human."
- Subjects:
- Health Sciences
- Keywords:
- Mental health
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
What if you could know exactly how food or medication would impact your health -- before you put it in your body? Genomics researcher Jun Wang is working to develop digital doppelgangers for real people; they start with genetic code, but they'll also factor in other kinds of data as well, from food intake to sleep to data collected by a "smart toilet." With all of this valuable information, Wang hopes to create an engine that will change the way we think about health, both on an individual level and as a collective.
- Subjects:
- Technology and Informatics and Health Sciences
- Keywords:
- Medical informatics Human genetics
- Resource Type:
- Video
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Video
Once a cared-for patient and now a caregiver himself, Scott Williams highlights the invaluable role of informal caregivers -- those friends and relatives who, out of love, go the extra mile for patients in need. From personal care to advocacy to emotional support, unpaid caregivers form the invisible backbone of health and social systems all over the world, Williams says -- and without them, these systems would crumble. "How can we make sure that their value to patients and society is recognized?" he asks.
- Subjects:
- Management of Health Care Services and Health Sciences
- Keywords:
- Caregivers
- Resource Type:
- Video