Title: Survivors' Plasma Still a Solid Option for Treating COVID-19, Experts Say
Category: Health News
Created: 8/26/2020 12:00:00 AM
Last Editorial Review: 8/26/2020 12:00:00 AM

Title: AHA News: Obstacles Didn't Stop This Heart Defect Survivor From Competing on 'American Ninja Warrior
Category: Health News
Created: 8/12/2022 12:00:00 AM
Last Editorial Review: 8/15/2022 12:00:00 AM

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JUDY WOODRUFF: The hashtag #MeToo has millions of women sharing stories of abuse, shining a spotlight on a troubling reality in our society.

It was first used in 2007, but when actor Alyssa Milano tweeted it Sunday night to talk about sexual harassment and assault in the wake of the Harvey Weinstein story, it went viral. The hashtag was tweeted nearly a million times in just 48 hours. Facebook reported 45 percent of its users have friends who posted #MeToo, as women wrote about their experiences about the workplace and culture, and what should change.

We explore some of those issues with Fatima Goss Graves. She’s president of the National Women’s Law Center. Lisa Senecal wrote about her own experience for the online news site Daily Beast. She’s with the Vermont Commission on Women. And Melissa Silverstein is the founder of the blog and Web site Women and Hollywood.

Thank you all for joining us.

Lisa Senecal, I’m going to start with you.

You have had a personal experience with sexual harassment. That’s in part what has drawn you to this #MeToo campaign movement.

Just tell us briefly about what happened.

LISA SENECAL, Member, Vermont Commission on Women: Sure.

Like most women, I have had a number of experiences with sexual harassment, beginning with my first job, when I was 15 years old. And it’s really been a threat off and on throughout my entire professional career.

The most egregious offense was an actual assault that occurred with a male executive. Unfortunately, because of an NDA — and we can go into the evils of nondisclosures another time — but because of that, there isn’t a lot that I’m able to say about the specific event.

But the issue of sexual harassment and finally having this come to the fore, so many women are already familiar with it from being on the receiving end. And I think, especially with the #MeToo campaign, it’s been really wonderful and an eye-opening experience for men to realize just how pervasive an issue this is.

JUDY WOODRUFF: So, in your experience, it was a business setting.

Melissa Silverstein, you have been writing about women in Hollywood for 10 years. Of course, that’s where the Harvey Weinstein story came from.

If it’s been going on in Hollywood forever, why hasn’t it been talked about more before now?

MELISSA SILVERSTEIN, Founder, Women and Hollywood: Well, I think there was a culture of silence created around this man and also within this industry.

People were afraid. People are afraid for their jobs. It’s a very relational industry, where if someone is going to blacklist you, you are not going to get your next job.

So I think the way that a person was able to conduct himself for 30 years like this was to build a culture of fear, to make people sign nondisclosure agreements, and to get them to shut up.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Fatima Goss Graves, here with me in Washington with the National Women’s Law Center, we have been talking about Hollywood.

We have talking about the business workplace. Is there any field of work where this isn’t going on?

FATIMA GOSS GRAVES, President, National Women’s Law Center: Right.

The issue of harassment and assault, it’s a Hollywood problem, but really it’s an everywhere problem. It infects industries across the board, whether you’re high-wage jobs, low-wage jobs, male-dominated fields, but also female-dominated fields.

Restaurants are some of the areas where you have some of the highest rates of EEOC charges. And that’s not a male-dominated field.

JUDY WOODRUFF: EEOC, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.

Lisa Senecal, some people are saying that they’re uncomfortable with this #MeToo campaign movement because they’re saying, once again, women are being asked to go public with what happened to them, but there is no promise that there is going to be anything done about it. How do you see this?

LISA SENECAL: I don’t necessarily believe that women are being asked to come forward.

I think this is an opportunity to come forward, if that’s something that women want to do, but there’s no obligation to do it. And there’s been a lot of support for letting women know that if this isn’t something you’re comfortable with at this time, no one is obligated to tell their story, and no one is allowed to force you to tell your story before you’re ready.

But the stories are important. Without them, the degree to which this happens across all industries, across genders as well — we know that this happens to men. This happens to the transgender.

It’s not specific to women, although it affects us most frequently. Until we have a critical mass of women who are able to get the men in their lives, the men that they work with to understand how pervasive a problem it is, and then can get men to begin to act on this, because this isn’t a women’s issue.

This is a violence issue, and an issue of power and who has the power. So until the people who still primarily do hold the power, which is primarily men and primarily white men, until they’re going to begin to act, then the problems are going to persist.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Melissa Silverstein, how do you see that? What is it going to take for this to be a change?

MELISSA SILVERSTEIN: The fact that we’re having a global conversation about sexual harassment — I have been doing media for the last week all over the world.

People are really enthralled by this and want to see change. This is a global issue. And, also, Hollywood is a global industry. Seventy cents of every dollar of Hollywood studio movies are made outside the United States.

So what people are looking for is Hollywood to step up. And, today, we had a leader in Hollywood, Kathleen Kennedy, to say we need to have a commission, cross-industry commission, of people who are going to look into this and put a stop to it once and for all.

JUDY WOODRUFF: And pick up on that, Fatima Goss Graves. Just across the board, what is it going to take?

FATIMA GOSS GRAVES: Right.

We know that there are things that would make a difference here. If employers had processes that their employees actually use, you wouldn’t have harassment in the shadows. Right now, most people don’t report harassment to anyone. And it’s because they think their employers won’t do anything, or, worse, that they would experience retaliation.

JUDY WOODRUFF: And that’s — because that’s been what happened.

FATIMA GOSS GRAVES: And that is. They’re right to believe that they will experience retaliation, because they do. They’re shamed. They’re blamed.

But employees could make a difference. Right? They can be — take it seriously and communicate that to their workplace. They can also have the right policies that are in place. And, finally, they could, when someone comes forward, be really clear that they take it seriously and that they will not tolerate retaliation.

Those are things that aren’t happening among employers frequently enough.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Lisa Senecal, as somebody who had it happen to you in a business environment, what changes need to be made in the workplace? What has to happen?

LISA SENECAL: Well, I agree completely with what was just said.

Too often, the workplace education that goes on is incredibly insufficient. It’s more of companies wanting to be able to check the box and say that they did their sexual harassment training. And it isn’t truly something within the culture of companies that they believe that this is a problem and that it is a right of all people working at that company not to be harassed.

So, until it starts to be taken more seriously, and when a woman or anyone comes forward with an accusation, it does have to be taken so much more seriously. And the knee-jerk response, as was in my case, cannot be to shame the woman, can’t be to blame her for somehow bringing this on herself, and putting women back in a position of being victimized a second time because they’re not taken seriously when they come forward.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Melissa Silverstein, yes, go ahead.

MELISSA SILVERSTEIN: I just wanted to add, one of the things that’s so fundamental about this is how this — how it’s so normalized for all of us to go through this kind of harassment, especially in Hollywood, and how people kind of laugh off, oh, you know, that’s locker room talk, or, you know, this is the movie business, get used to it.

And what we need to do is really pierce that veil of the normalization of this kind of conduct, because it starts with, you know, the comments, and then it can escalate very quickly.

So we really need to just change people’s attitudes and get rid of the toxic masculinity. Hollywood has no much institutionalized sexism that sometimes I feel like we need to just start over, if possible.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Joining us also is Leigh Gilmore, a professor at Wellesley College who’s written a book about why — titled “Why We Doubt What Women Say About Their Lives.”

Leigh Gilmore, why don’t women — why haven’t women been believed and taken seriously on this, and could we now be at a moment when they are?

LEIGH GILMORE, Wellesley College: It’s good to be with you, Judy.

I think we have a persistent and a pervasive culture of doubting what women say, especially when they’re bringing forward accounts of harm into the public sphere. So we have these pre-made default cultural narratives of women’s unreliability. We have he said/she said, which is a false equivalence narrative.

We have that notion that nobody knows what really happened. We have that notion that you can’t really trust what women say. None of these are based in fact, but they are part of a kind of cloud that enables us to doubt any woman before she speaks up.

And it’s quite intimidating. And so, if we’re at a point of change, we really are at a moment where I think we have a new level of visibility, and we have the opportunity to amplify the voices of women who are speaking out.

So, insofar as we have that opportunity, there is a form of solidarity, and more women speaking can lead to change.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Fatima Goss Graves, as somebody who works on these issues from a legal standpoint, are we, could we be at a watershed point, or is it just a whole lot more complicated?

FATIMA GOSS GRAVES: Well, the culture change typically has to go together with both the enforcement of the laws and the policy change.

And so we’re at a tipping point, surely, on culture change. But I will tell you, you know, the National Women’s Law Center runs a hot line. And over the last two weeks, we have had double the intake on harassment.

And we have a new network called the Legal Network for Gender Equity, so we’re — attorneys are joining with us and will be ready to take these cases. But those people who are making these calls and contacting us, I think that that shows that you have people who are ready to come forward on social media, and there is power there, but it seems like there are people who are ready to come forward in other ways, too.

JUDY WOODRUFF: I want to quickly go around and ask each one of you about the role of men in all of this.

Lisa Senecal?

LISA SENECAL: Oh, I think it’s critical for men as allies to be coming forward and supporting women who do come forward.

Men also need to be willing to call out other men, whether that’s one-on-one, whether it’s in a group setting within a company, or socially. If a man hears, sees someone doing something inappropriate, they need to have the courage to stand up, even in front of other men, and say, it’s not OK, it’s inappropriate behavior, and it’s not going to be tolerated.

And until it’s also men joining in, women can’t do this by themselves. There is an organization, A Call to Men, that I’m a big fan of. And one of their mantras is, if women could have stopped abuse and assault, they would have done it already.

And that’s completely true. It’s not something that women are going to be able to do alone. It shouldn’t be looked at as only a women’s issue. And until people look at this on a larger scale and understand that this affects the bottom line of companies, it affects productivity, it affects, you know, absenteeism, just across the board, this is not a women’s issue.

It is a human issue.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Right.

Melissa Silverstein, what about that?

And we should point out that men are themselves the victims of sexual harassment and abuse at times.

MELISSA SILVERSTEIN: I feel that this is on men.

The men are most of the perpetrators. They’re also the collaborators. And, at The Weinstein Company, their board was all men, and they were all complicit in creating an environment that allowed this to thrive.

In Hollywood, there’s not a single woman, even the people at the tippy-top of the industry, who don’t report to men. This is also about getting more women into leadership positions and getting the men — and holding the men accountable.

The men in this industry need to step up. They need to say, we want to be — we want to create this industry in a way that women can thrive and don’t have to experience this anymore.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Leigh Gilmore?

LEIGH GILMORE: We’re talking about awareness and accountability.

So, as wonderful as it is to have increased visibility, and it enables us to connect the dots and to see the long histories of sexual abuse, harassment and discrimination, we need new levels of accountability.

I will echo the notion that Harvey Weinstein’s board certainly knew about these accusations. There’s a DA who failed to charge him. We have ample examples of failures.

And what we really need to do is to correct those. The role of men is certainly important here. Minimally, they can show up and be witnesses.

JUDY WOODRUFF: And, finally, Fatima Goss Graves, the role of men and how we prevent this.

FATIMA GOSS GRAVES: We have had a little bit of conversation about men as survivors, but the conversation we haven’t really had is about what happens when men are abusers or enablers or allow this to happen in the workplaces, in schools, or in women’s everyday lives?

And so now we have an opportunity culturally for that conversation. That culture is going to have to hit where policy-makers are. It’s going to have to hit where employers are in order to make a real difference.

JUDY WOODRUFF: Well, it’s clear that everyone is hoping this is a watershed moment, that things will change as a result of what’s happened here. But we will see.

And we appreciate all of you joining us in this conversation, Fatima Goss Graves here with me in Washington, Lisa Senecal, Melissa Silverstein, and Leigh Gilmore.

We thank you all.

FATIMA GOSS GRAVES: Thank you.

MELISSA SILVERSTEIN: Thank you.

The post As survivors say #MeToo, what will it take to stop widespread sexual harassment? appeared first on PBS NewsHour.

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ప్రముఖ స్మార్ట్‌ఫోన్ల తయారీ సంస్థ వివో ఇటీవల Y19s స్మార్ట్‌ఫోన్‌ను (Vivo Y19s Smartphone) ఆవిష్కరించింది. అయితే తాజాగా ఈ హ్యాండ్‌సెట్‌ ధర సహా ఇతర వివరాలను వెల్లడించింది. ఈ ఫోన్ రెండు స్టోరేజీ వేరియంట్‌ లలో అందుబాటులో ఉంటుంది. మరియు ఆకర్షణీయ డిజైన్‌ ను కలిగి ఉంది. భారీ బ్యాటరీతో అందుబాటులో ఉంది. దీంతోపాటు ముఖ్యంగా

భారత్ మార్కెట్‌లో ఇటీవల వరుస పండుగల సందర్భంగా అనేక బ్రాండ్‌ల స్మార్ట్‌ఫోన్‌లపై డిస్కౌంట్‌ ధరలను ఆయా సంస్థలు సహా ఇ-కామర్స్ సంస్థలు ప్రకటించాయి. అయితే పండుగ సీజర్ ముగిసిన తర్వాత కూడా అనేక స్మార్ట్‌ఫోన్‌లు డిస్కౌంట్‌ ధరలకు అందుబాటులో ఉన్నాయి. ప్రముఖ స్మార్ట్‌ఫోన్‌ల తయారీ సంస్థ వివో గత నెలలో Y300 ప్లస్‌ స్మార్ట్‌ఫోన్‌ను (Vivo Y300

ప్రస్తుతం భారత్‌ మార్కెట్‌లో వివో Y300 ప్లస్‌ స్మార్ట్‌ఫోన్‌ అందుబాటులో ఉంది. గత నెలలో ఈ హ్యాండ్‌సెట్ భారత్‌ మార్కెట్‌లో విడుదల అయింది. అయితే వివో Y300 హ్యాండ్‌సెట్‌ త్వరలో విడుదల కానుంది. ఇందుకు సంబంధించిన కొన్ని వివరాలు తాజా లీక్‌ అయ్యాయి. వివో Y300 స్మార్ట్‌ఫోన్‌ (Vivo Y300 Smartphone) స్పెసిఫికేషన్‌లు, విడుదల వివరాలు, కలర్

ప్రముఖ స్మార్ట్‌ఫోన్‌ ల తయారీ సంస్థ వివో భారత్‌ మార్కెట్‌లో (Vivo India) ఎంట్రీ లెవల్‌ హ్యాండ్‌సెట్‌ ను విడుదల చేసింది. ఎటువంటి ముందస్తు ప్రకటన లేకుండా కొత్త Y సిరీస్‌ స్మార్ట్‌ఫోన్‌ను లాంచ్‌ చేసింది. ఈ ఫోన్‌ వివో Y18t పేరుతో (Vivo Y18t Smartphone Launched) విడుదల అయింది. ఒకే స్టోరేజీ వేరియంట్‌లో అందుబాటులోకి

ದೀಪಾವಳಿ ಸಂಭ್ರಮ ಮುಗಿದರೂ, ಆಫರ್‌ಗಳಿಗೆ ಭರಾಟೆ ಕಡಿಮೆ ಆಗಿಲ್ಲ. ವಿವೋ (Vivo) ತನ್ನ ಹೊಸ Vivo ಫೋನಿನ ಮೇಲೆ ಬಂಪರ್ ಡಿಸ್ಕೌಂಟ್ ನೀಡುತ್ತಿದೆ. ಹೌದು, ಕಂಪನಿಯು ಕಳೆದ ತಿಂಗಳು ಭಾರತದಲ್ಲಿ ಹೊಸ ವಿವೋ Y300 ಪ್ಲಸ್ (Vivo Y300 Plus) ಮೊಬೈಲ್ ಅನ್ನು ಬಿಡುಗಡೆ ಮಾಡಿತ್ತು. ಇದನ್ನು 23,999 ರೂ.ಗೆ ಪರಿಚಯಿಸಲಾಗಿತ್ತು. ಪ್ರಸ್ತುತ, ಫೋನಿನ ಬೆಲೆಯನ್ನು ಕಡಿಮೆ

ವಿವೋ ತನ್ನ ಅಭಿಮಾನಿಗಳಿಗೆ ದೊಡ್ಡ ಉಡುಗೊರೆ ನೀಡಲು ಸಜ್ಜಾಗಿದೆ. ಶೀಘ್ರದಲ್ಲೇ ಮೂರು ಹೊಸ ಮೊಬೈಲ್‌ಗಳು ವಿವೋ ಪ್ರಿಯರ ಕೈ ಸೇರಲಿವೆ. ಹೌದು, ಕಂಪನಿಯು ವಿವೋ X200 (Vivo X200) ಸರಣಿಯನ್ನು ಬಿಡುಗಡೆ ಮಾಡಲು ತಯಾರಿ ನಡೆಸುತ್ತಿದೆ. ಈ ಮೂಲಕ Vivo X200, Vivo X200 Pro ಮತ್ತು Vivo X200 Pro Mini ಫೋನ್‌ಗಳು ಜಾಗತಿಕ ಮಾರುಕಟ್ಟೆಗೆ

ವಿವೋ ತನ್ನ ಅಭಿಮಾನಿಗಳಿಗೆ ಸಂತಸದ ಸುದ್ದಿ ನೀಡಿದೆ. ಶೀಘ್ರದಲ್ಲೇ ವಿವೋ X200 (Vivo X200) ಸರಣಿಯನ್ನು ಬಿಡುಗಡೆ ಮಾಡಲಿದೆ. ಇದಕ್ಕೂ ಮೊದಲು ವಿವೋ T2 ಪ್ರೊ 5G (Vivo T2 Pro 5G) ಫೋನಿನ ಬೆಲೆ ಇಳಿಕೆ ಮಾಡಿದೆ. ಹೌದು, ಕಂಪನಿಯು ವಿವೋ T2 ಪ್ರೊ 5G ಖರೀದಿ ಮೇಲೆ ಶೇ.14 ರಷ್ಟು ಡಿಸ್ಕೌಂಟ್ ಘೋಷಿಸಿದೆ. ನೀವು,

ದೇಶದ ಮೊಬೈಲ್‌ ಮಾರುಕಟ್ಟೆಯಲ್ಲಿ ವಿವೋ ಸಂಸ್ಥೆಯು ಕೆಲವು ಜನಪ್ರಿಯ ಫೋನ್‌ಗಳು ಈಗಾಗಲೇ ಗ್ರಾಹಕರಿಂದ ಸೈ ಎನಿಸಿಕೊಂಡಿವೆ. ಆ ಪೈಕಿ ಸಂಸ್ಥೆಯ T ಸರಣಿಯ ಫೋನ್‌ಗಳು ಬಜೆಟ್‌ ವಿಭಾಗದಲ್ಲಿ ಫೋನ್‌ ಪ್ರಿಯರ ಗಮನ ಸೆಳೆದಿದೆ. ಸಂಸ್ಥೆಯು ಇದೀಗ ವಿವೋ T3x 5G (vivo T3x 5G) ಸ್ಮಾರ್ಟ್‌ಫೋನ್‌ ಸಖತ್ ಫೀಚರ್ಸ್‌ ಜೊತೆಗೆ 50 ಮೆಗಾ ಪಿಕ್ಸಲ್‌ ಸೆನ್ಸಾರ್‌ ಸೌಲಭ್ಯದ

ವಿವೋ ಮೊಬೈಲ್‌ಗಳನ್ನು ಗ್ರಾಹಕರು ಮುಗಿಬಿದ್ದು ಖರೀದಿಸುತ್ತಾರೆ. ಕಂಪನಿಯು ಸಹ ಗ್ರಾಹಕರ ಅಭಿರುಚಿಗೆ ತಕ್ಕಂತೆ ಹೊಸ ಫೋನ್‌ಗಳನ್ನು ಬಿಡುಗಡೆ ಮಾಡುತ್ತಿದೆ. ಜೊತೆಗೆ, ಹಲವು ಸ್ಮಾರ್ಟ್‌ಫೋನ್‌ಗಳ ಮೇಲೆ ಭರ್ಜರಿ ಆಫರ್‌ ನೀಡುತ್ತಿದೆ. ಪ್ರಸ್ತುತ, ವಿವೋ Y200e 5G (Vivo Y200e 5G) ಮೊಬೈಲ್ ಖರೀದಿ ಮೇಲೆ 3,500 ರೂ. ಡಿಸ್ಕೌಂಟ್ ಘೋಷಿಸಿದೆ. ಜೊತೆಗೆ, ಬ್ಯಾಂಕ್ ಆಫರ್‌, ನೋ ಕಾಸ್ಟ್ ಇಎಂಐ

The upcoming launch of the Vivo X200 series has recently garnered attention, with reports indicating that it's set to arrive soon in multiple global markets. Malaysia is shaping up to be one of the first countries to see the release, as

Vivo is gearing up to launch a new Y series smartphone dubbed the Vivo Y300 5G in India. While the brand hasn't shared any details regarding its launch date and specifications, a new leak reveals a possible launch timeline and features

Vivo has officially unveiled a new entry-level smartphone in India. The Vivo Y18t price in India is set at Rs 9,499 for the sole 4GB/128GB model. The Vivo Y18t is now available for purchase through the Vivo India e-store and Flipkart.

The Vivo X200 series is heading for global and Indian markets soon. While Vivo is yet to provide an official launch date, it has already started teasing the X200 series in Malayisa. To recall, the Vivo X200 series was unveiled last

vivo India announced the launch of the second edition of the vivo Imagine Smartphone Photography Awards, designed to encourage photographers across India to explore their creative potential. This year, the awards will be led by acclaimed writer and filmmaker Zoya Akhtar,

Hungary : Central European University Press, 2023.

New York : Central European University Press, 2023.

A campaign by a practising gynaecologist is making a big difference to women being treated for breast cancer

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Survivorman host Les Stroud uses the power of Twitter to answer the internet's burning questions about outdoor survival. How do survivalists subsist on one bug a day? How does one keep from inhaling too much smoke from a fire? How does Les prepare for a trip? How does he keep his camera batteries charged during excursions? Host and producer of Survivorman, Les Stroud is credited with creating the genre known as Survival TV. He is an award winning producer-director of several series and an author and musician and he launches Surviving Disasters with Les Stroud (March 2021) on all PBS stations along with Les Stroud’s Wild Harvest and his new children's book: Wild Outside with Annick Press.

'Our team met rape victims and their families. We went to their houses but were not allowed to ask too many questions. There would be disturbing silences.'

Though the State had sought a special assistance package for the affected, the Centre is yet to approve it, says Revenue Minister

Division Bench passed the order while allowing an appeal filed against a single judge’s order declining permission. Medical board said that termination of pregnancy was most appropriate