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Thursday 13 October 2011
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About this Blog
This is our first attempt to join the exciting world of blogging and bring to you all the fresh and hot news about the world of psychology and, of course, about your favourite training company. This is our new enterprise and we are finding our way in this mysterious world of blogging cautiously (but surely...) :-)
We are hoping to move our popular SDS Delegate Debate into this blogging format in the future and looking forward to lively discussions here with you. We are planning to start with publishing already existing SDS Delegate Debates — with comments received from you. Then we'll move to the current news as well as will run new delegate debates there.
Feel free to leave comments to any of the posts — whether they are old debates, the news or new debates. As you can guess — every blogger loves his readers and LIVES for the comments. :-) We are just the same. You don’t need to register in order to be able to comment. You can leave your feedback as “Anonymous”, however, may we ask you to sign you name (or nick) at the end of your comment (even if you are commenting without logging in) so that we know how to address you.
Another useful tool that SDS Blog provides us with is availability of Polls that enable us to find out your views about various subjects. Polls are located on the left panel of the page and updated regularly. Please feel free to vote. You can see the results of each poll by clicking the button "Results".
If you wish to register — nothing can be easier — you just open a Google account — most of you, surely, already use one.
Your comments are read by SDS Consultants regularly and — in many cases — replied to.
The blog is moderated — mainly to protect you and other readers from spam and irrelevant comments.
All posts are tagged — hopefully it'll help you to find your way around there.
Wish us luck and please join the list of our followers.
We are hoping to move our popular SDS Delegate Debate into this blogging format in the future and looking forward to lively discussions here with you. We are planning to start with publishing already existing SDS Delegate Debates — with comments received from you. Then we'll move to the current news as well as will run new delegate debates there.
Feel free to leave comments to any of the posts — whether they are old debates, the news or new debates. As you can guess — every blogger loves his readers and LIVES for the comments. :-) We are just the same. You don’t need to register in order to be able to comment. You can leave your feedback as “Anonymous”, however, may we ask you to sign you name (or nick) at the end of your comment (even if you are commenting without logging in) so that we know how to address you.
Another useful tool that SDS Blog provides us with is availability of Polls that enable us to find out your views about various subjects. Polls are located on the left panel of the page and updated regularly. Please feel free to vote. You can see the results of each poll by clicking the button "Results".
If you wish to register — nothing can be easier — you just open a Google account — most of you, surely, already use one.
Your comments are read by SDS Consultants regularly and — in many cases — replied to.
The blog is moderated — mainly to protect you and other readers from spam and irrelevant comments.
All posts are tagged — hopefully it'll help you to find your way around there.
Wish us luck and please join the list of our followers.
I have just been listening to your blog regarding Foetal Alcohol Syndrome.
ReplyDeleteEarlier on in the year I attended a conference entitled ‘Shaping a Future for Children with Alcohol Foetal Spectrum Disorder’. I found this day very informative and a real eye opener. I have worked in the alcohol field now for a number of years in both treatment and prevention services.
I feel that this country should do more to recognise children that are affected by this condition, especially given the fact that there are mixed messages out there concerning pregnant women and alcohol. I also wonder how many poor children there may be out there living with this disorder and not getting the right help, treatment and support they need along with there families.
The advice our service gives to the members of our community/general public we work with, is that if you are planning on being pregnant or that you are pregnant then to completely abstain from alcohol. As your speaker said and as I learnt at the seminar is that mothers do not have to be alcohol dependant or drink heavily every day to inflict this condition onto their children.
I would be very interested in any training you have to offer on this subject or any other training concerning alcohol.
I look forward to hearing from you.
Kindest Regards
N.H., Health Improvement Worker - Alcohol
NCC Home Learning have two fantastic courses;
ReplyDeleteFASD,
FAS AND THE CRIMINAL JUSTICE SERVICE
I have just recently completed both these courses and found them both extremly valuable.
I work for an addictions organisation running groups for clients who struggle with alcohol addiction, both men and women alike are very kean to learn more about FAS, most of whom had never heard of the syndrome before, hope this helps.
ZE, Group worker - Alcohol