今年台灣監獄短宣 Long Movie (55:48) 單純地記錄"恩典短宣團"在監所的演唱和付出. 感謝主, 經過出發前三個月屬靈裝備和詩歌練習的集訓, 我們成為一個謙卑順服合一的團隊. 因著 神的恩典, 我們克服了許多挑戰和困難, 達成今年監獄宣道的使命.
Get Help FAST for Stroke
Johns Hopkins Health Alerts Do you know the first thing you should do if you suspect someone (or you) is having a stroke? The answer is to call 911, but that message clearly never reached at least one-third of people who had a stroke between 2003 and 2010. In a study published in Circulation: Cardiovascular Quality and Outcomes (Vol. 6, p. 262) researchers looked at how more than 200,000 stroke patients arrived at emergency rooms during those years. They found that nearly 37 percent of these stroke patients didn't call for emergency medical services (EMS) help. Instead, they used other modes of transportation. Precious time needed to administer life-saving treatment is lost when you drive a stroke patient to the emergency room instead of calling for an ambulance. An ambulance carries drugs and equipment that paramedics can immediately use on the stroke victim en route to the hospital. What's more, EMS will be sure to take the patient to a hospital that has advanced stroke care. Delayed treatment for an ischemic stroke, the most common kind of stroke, means a patient may not receive clot-busting drugs that must be administered within three hours of symptom onset to improve the chances of recovery. You can help minimize the effects of a stroke by learning how to spot the symptoms of stroke and reacting quickly. Remember the acronym F.A.S.T.: Face drooping Arm weakness Speech difficulty Time to call 911 |
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