Speakers include the incredible Lisa Charlwood-Green from Network Rail & Founder of WOW Network and Viana Maya the Founder and CEO at pRESPECT and pRESPECT HUB CIC. We’re delighted to have Project Ability as our charity event partners. It can be hard to know where to start or what to do to create workplaces that people can belong to. The opportunities in creating D, E, I & B have endless benefits but the sea of information can be overwhelming. This is the difference between being able to make workspaces that allow every individual to Thrive rather than fail: it's about broadening the talent pool, pushing boundaries of what your business can achieve and creating opportunity. The words alone can create understanding, but it is the actions (or lack of) that can create the meaning behind them. Strive to Thrive will help you get started, or spur you on, in your journey to building belonging to help people Thrive in work and business.ĭiversity, Equity, Inclusion & Belonging can have different connotations for everybody.
#STRIVE AND THRIVE MEANING SERIES#
With a series of speaker sessions, including a panel, we’ll create space for you to have your questions answered and learn practical tips you can implement straight away.
In many cases, a child may need to be hospitalized initially to focus on implementation of a comprehensive medical, behavioral and psychosocial treatment plan.ĭo not give your child dietary supplements without consulting your physician first.Strive to Thrive on the morning of the 28 th April in Citation, Glasgow joins together a range of topic leaders & experts to discuss challenges, wins and implementation of diversity, inclusion, equity & belonging practices into businesses. Parental attitudes and behavior may contribute to a child's problems and need to be examined.
If psychosocial factors are involved, treatment should include improving the family dynamics and living conditions. Delayed growth due to nutritional factors can be resolved by educating the parents to provide a well-balanced diet. The treatment depends on the cause of the delayed growth and development. Many times the cause cannot be determined. Poor eating habits, such as eating in front of the television and not having formal meal times Other factors that may lead to failure to thrive:Įmotional deprivation as a result of parental withdrawal, rejection or hostilityĮconomic problems that affect nutrition, living conditions and parental attitudesĮxposure to infections, parasites or toxins Long-term gastroenteritis and gastroesophageal reflux (usually temporary)Ĭomplications of pregnancy and low birth weight Gastrointestinal problems that result in malabsorption or a lack of digestive enzymes Heart or lung problems, which can affect how oxygen and nutrients move through the body Problems with the endocrine system, such as thyroid hormone deficiency, growth hormone deficiency or other hormone deficienciesĭamage to the brain or central nervous system, which may cause feeding difficulties in an infant These include:Ĭhromosome abnormalities, such as Down syndrome and Turner syndrome There are multiple medical causes of failure to thrive. It is important to determine whether failure to thrive results from medical problems or factors in the environment, such as abuse or neglect. Secondary sexual characteristics (delayed in adolescents) Physical skills, such as rolling over, sitting, standing and walking The following are delayed or slow to develop: Growing may have slowed or stopped after a previously established growth curve. The person's weight falls lower than the third percentile (as outlined in standard growth charts) or 20 percent below the ideal weight for their height. Infants or children who fail to thrive have a height, weight and head circumference that do not match standard growth charts. In general, the rate of change in weight and height may be more important than the actual measurements. However, there is a wide variation in what is considered normal growth and development.
Teenagers may have short stature or appear to lack the usual changes that occur at puberty.
Infants or children that fail to thrive seem to be dramatically smaller or shorter than other children the same age. Children are diagnosed with failure to thrive when their weight or rate of weight gain is significantly below that of other children of similar age and sex.
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