Empathy
Yawning
Emotions
Students, Medical
Theory of Mind
Social Perception
Pain Insensitivity, Congenital
Altruism
Nonverbal Communication
Toward sensitive practice: issues for physical therapists working with survivors of childhood sexual abuse. (1/652)
BACKGROUND AND PURPOSE: The high rates of prevalence of childhood sexual abuse in the United States and Canada suggest that physical therapists work, often unknowingly, with adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse. The purposes of this qualitative study were to explore the reactions of adult female survivors of childhood sexual abuse to physical therapy and to listen to their ideas about how practitioners could be more sensitive to their needs. The dynamics and long-term sequelae of childhood sexual abuse, as currently understood by mental health researchers and as described by the participants, are summarized to provide a context for the findings of this study. SUBJECTS AND METHODS: Twenty-seven female survivors (aged 19-62 years) participated in semistructured interviews in which they described their reactions to physical therapy. RESULTS: Survivors' reactions to physical therapy, termed "long-term sequelae of abuse that detract from feeling safe in physical therapy," are reported. Participant-identified suggestions that could contribute to the sense of safety are shared. CONCLUSIONS AND DISCUSSION: Although the physical therapist cannot change the survivor's history, an appreciation of issues associated with child sexual abuse theoretically can increase clinicians' understanding of survivors' reactions during treatment. We believe that attention by the physical therapist to the client's sense of safety throughout treatment can maximize the benefits of the physical therapy experience for the client who is a survivor. (+info)The broken mirror. A self psychological treatment perspective for relationship violence. (2/652)
Clinicians face formidable challenges in working with male perpetrators of domestic violence. Many treatment programs use a confrontational approach that emphasizes male entitlement and patriarchal societal attitudes, without honoring the genuine psychological pain of the abusive male. Although some men with strong psychopathic tendencies are almost impossible to treat, the majority of spouse-abusing males respond best to an empathic, client-centered, self psychological approach that also includes education about sociocultural issues and specific skill building. Understanding the deprivations in mirroring selfobject functions from which these men typically suffer facilitates clinical treatment response. While insisting that men take full responsibility for their abusive behavior, treatment approaches can still be most effective by addressing inherent psychological issues. Group leaders who can offer respect for perpetrators' history, their experience of powerlessness, and their emotional injuries in primary relationships are more likely to make an impact. (+info)Physician characteristics and the physician-patient relationship. Impact of sex, year of graduation, and specialty. (3/652)
OBJECTIVE: To examine the association of physician sex, medical specialty, and year of graduation from medical school with attitudes and behaviours that define physician-patient relationships. Hypotheses tested are that women physicians, family physicians, and recent graduates spend more time discussing lifestyle and general health issues during patients' first visits; are more likely to report behaviours that are empathetic and that encourage communication with patients; are less likely to view their role as directive and problem-oriented; and are more supportive of patients' rights to information and participation in decision making. DESIGN: A survey was mailed to a stratified random sample of physicians between February and June 1996. SETTING: Physician practices in Ontario. PARTICIPANTS: Of 714 practising Ontario physicians, 405 (57%) responded. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Proportion of time and actual time spent discussing a patient's lifestyle during a first visit, communication style, attitudes regarding a directive approach to care, and attitudes regarding patients' rights. RESULTS: Women physicians and family physicians spent significantly more time discussing lifestyle during a first visit. Women, family physicians, and recent graduates were significantly more likely to report an empathetic communication style. Women and recent graduates were significantly less likely to have a directive, problem-oriented approach to care. Family physicians were significantly less supportive of patients' rights than medical and surgical specialists were. CONCLUSIONS: Physicians in this study reported empathetic communication styles and attitudes that support information sharing and patients' rights. (+info)The importance of intuition in the occupational medicine clinical consultation. (4/652)
Clinical consultation involves unspoken elements which flow between doctor and patient. They are vital ingredients of successful patient management but are not easily measured, objective or evidence-based. These elements include empathy and intuition for what the patient is experiencing and trying to express, or indeed suppressing. Time is needed to explore the instinctive feeling for what is important, particularly in present day society which increasingly recognizes the worth of psychosocial factors. This time should be available in the occupational health consultation. In this paper the importance of intuition and its essential value in the clinical interview are traced through history. Differences between intuition and empathy are explored and the use of intuition as a clinical tool is examined. (+info)Threats to global health and survival: the growing crises of tropical infectious diseases--our "unfinished agenda". (5/652)
Health, one of our most unassailable human values, transcends all geographic, political, and cultural boundaries. The health problems of the rapidly growing 80% of the world's population that live in the tropical developing countries of Asia, Africa, and Latin America pose major threats to industrialized as well as developing regions. These threats can be divided into three areas, or three "E"s: (1) emerging, reemerging, and antimicrobial-resistant infections; (2) exploding populations without improved health; and (3) erosion of our humanity or leadership if we ignore the growing health problems of the poor. Our assessment of current trends in global population distribution and resource consumption; DALY calculations, causes, and distribution of global mortality and morbidity; and the misperceptions about and maldistribution of resources for health point to the critical importance of addressing tropical infectious diseases and global health for preservation of democracy and civilization as we know it. (+info)Changing attitudes about schizophrenia. (6/652)
Research on the effectiveness of short-term education programs in changing societal attitudes about mental illness has been mixed. Education efforts seem to be mediated by characteristics of the program participants. This study determines whether the effects of a specially prepared, semester-long course on severe mental illness are mediated by pre-education knowledge about and contact with severe mental illness. Eighty-three participants who were enrolled in either a course on severe mental illness or general psychology completed the Opinions about Mental Illness Questionnaire before beginning the course and at completion. Research participants also completed a pre-and posttest of knowledge about mental illness and a pretest on their contact with people who have severe mental illness. The education program had positive effects on some attitudes about mental illness. Interestingly, the effects of education group interacted with pre-education knowledge and contact and varied depending on attitude. Participants with more pre-education knowledge and contact were less likely to endorse benevolence attitudes after completing the education program. Participants with more intimate contact showed less improvement in attitudes about social restrictiveness. Implications of these augmentation and ceiling effects are discussed. (+info)Countertransference and empathic problems in therapists/helpers working with psychotraumatized persons. (7/652)
Countertransference in therapists working with patients with posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) differs from countertransference in other psychotherapeutical settings. In this article we discuss the specificities of counter- transference in treating PTSD patients and its relation to empathy. The most difficult countertransference problems occur in treating multiply traumatized patients. Countertransference may occur towards an event (e.g., war), patients who have killed people, as well as to colleagues who avoid treating PTSD patients, or towards a supervisor who avoids, either directly or indirectly, supervision of therapists working with PTSD patients. Our recommendation for the prevention of problems in treating PTSD patients include : 1) careful selection of the therapist or helper, both in the personality structure and training; 2) prevention by debriefing and team work and peer supervision; and 3) education - theoretical, practical, and therapeutical. (+info)Development and testing of a visit-specific patient satisfaction questionnaire: the Princess Margaret Hospital Satisfaction With Doctor Questionnaire. (8/652)
PURPOSE: To develop a psychometrically sound patient-satisfaction-with-physician questionnaire that can be used in an outpatient oncology setting. PATIENTS AND METHODS: The questionnaire was developed by a four-step process involving a total of 277 cancer patients. The item-generation process utilized input from 95 oncology outpatients, three medical researchers, and the relevant literature. Items were tested by 70 of the above patients. Initial item reduction was achieved by input from another eight patients. Factor analysis and validity testing used data derived from a different group of 174 oncology outpatients. Convergent validity was tested by correlating the Princess Margaret Hospital Patient Satisfaction with Doctor Questionnaire (PMH/PSQ-MD) with Rubin et al's Physician subscale of the Patient's Viewpoint Questionnaire (PS-PVQ) and Smith et al's Patient-Doctor Interaction Scale (PDIS). Divergent validity was tested by comparing these questionnaires with Spitzer's quality of life (QOL) questionnaire. RESULTS: The final PMH/PSQ-MD is a 29-item self-administered questionnaire with four response categories and a "does not apply" category. Four domains were confirmed by factor analysis: (1) information exchange, (2) interpersonal skills, (3) empathy, and (4) quality of time. The questionnaire has an overall Cronbach's alpha of 0.97; the values for each domain are, respectively, 0.92, 0.90, 0. 88, and 0.88. The PMH/PSQ-MD correlated well with both the PDIS and the PS-PVQ (P <.001 for both). Divergent validity was confirmed with Spitzer's QOL questionnaire. CONCLUSION: The PMH/PSQ-MD is an outpatient satisfaction questionnaire specific to the patient-physician interaction that has shown excellent internal consistency, is feasible, and has strong support for validity in this oncology population. (+info)A rare genetic disorder characterized by an inability to feel pain due to a defect in the functioning of nerve fibers that transmit pain signals to the brain. Individuals with this condition may not be able to perceive painful stimuli or may have a reduced sensitivity to pain, which can lead to unintentional injuries or complications from medical procedures. It is also known as hereditary sensory and autonomic neuropathy (HSAN) type IV.
Synonyms: HSAN type IV; congenital insensitivity to pain; hereditary pain insensitivity.
Etymology: From the Latin word "congenitus" meaning "born with," and the Greek word "algesia" meaning "pain."
Pain Insensitivity, Congenital: a condition in which an individual lacks the ability to feel pain due to a genetic mutation that affects the functioning of nerve fibers responsible for transmitting pain signals to the brain.
Empathy
Digital empathy
Linguistic empathy
Ethnocultural empathy
Empathy quotient
Empathy (EP)
Acoustic Empathy
Empathy (disambiguation)
Clinical empathy
Against Empathy
Artificial empathy
Pain empathy
Empathy gap
Empathy (singles)
Spatial empathy
Empathy, Inc.
Empathy Map
Empathy-altruism
Empathy (software)
Empathy Museum
Empathy and Prostitution
M for Empathy
Gender empathy gap
Empathy (Mandalay album)
Empathy in literature
NCT 2018 Empathy
Roots of Empathy
Empathy in chickens
Double empathy problem
Best of Ballade: Empathy
Empathy & Relational Science Program
How to Teach Empathy - FamilyEducation
No empathy for mother of officer's alleged killer
Empathy & Bias by Clorama Dorvilias | Empat...
Empathy - VICE
Contact Centers Redefined: AI & Empathy Enrich CX
Empathy - A vCard WordPress Theme by pixelwars | ThemeForest
The Terms of Empathy | Greater Good
President Trump's coronavirus briefings lack a crucial element: Empathy | CNN Politics
When (and How) do Children Develop Empathy? | Psych Central
The Gift of Empathy / FAQ
How to Use Empathy in Health Communication | NCEH | CDC
Easter is About Empathy, Not an Empty Tomb - CounterPunch.org
LukeW | Breaking Development: Designing with Empathy
Empathy 101 | Cornell Engineering
About - Roots of Empathy
Empathy Archives - The AngerCoach
Conditions of the Heart: on Empathy and Connection in Photography • Magnum Photos
Homelessness and the library: an empathy-driven approach | News and Press Center
Teaching Empathy Activities
Dear Abby: Mother wonders if she's responsible for her daughter's lack of empathy - mlive.com
Empathy series, 4-weeks (Tuesdays) - BayNVC
The empathy gap: from the Iraq war to drone warfare | openDemocracy
Big Ideas for Little Learners: Empathy - National Liberty Museum
Ignitions of empathy - Resultat
NAIS - Leadership Lessons: Making Space for Empathy
How to Use an Empathy Map in the Design Process - Shopify Nigeria
Empathy, Humanism and Liberalism: Today's Realism is Anything But Conservative | HuffPost Entertainment
Searching for the Roots of Empathy in Rituals of Care
HOW TO LEAD WITH EMPATHY
Teach Empathy3
- Here are five ways to teach empathy to your children, whether they are toddlers, preschool aged, or school aged. (modernmom.com)
- You may not be sure how to teach empathy to your child, though. (understood.org)
- Here are eight ways to teach empathy. (understood.org)
Evolution of empathy1
- Our findings thus suggest negative emotional contagion in ravens, and in turn advance our understanding of the evolution of empathy. (vice.com)
Sense of empathy2
- If you want to learn more about how you can develop a stronger sense of empathy in your relationship I've put together a 14-page report that's FREE. (angercoach.com)
- DEAR FEELING: Your daughter appears to lack any sense of empathy. (mlive.com)
True Empathy1
- Toddlers sometimes show behavior that is closer to true empathy in their first efforts to connect another person's discomfort with their own. (psychcentral.com)
Develop Empathy2
- When (and How) do Children Develop Empathy? (psychcentral.com)
- Hear an expert explain why it's important to help kids develop empathy. (understood.org)
Cultivate empathy2
- How does imagination help us cultivate empathy? (scoop.it)
- As a psychologist, parents frequently ask me how to cultivate empathy in their children. (modernmom.com)
Compassion4
- Together we will expand the possibility of compassion in challenging and sweet moments, and strengthen your capacity to choose empathy when triggered. (baynvc.org)
- Predictors of Physician Compassion, Empathy, and Related Constructs: a Systematic Review. (bvsalud.org)
- This study systematically reviews biomedical literature within the Transactional Model of Physician Compassion and synthesizes evidence regarding the predictors of physician empathy , compassion , and related constructs (ECRC). (bvsalud.org)
- Empathy, patience and compassion are a vital part of the treatment offered by his team of doctors, psychologists and health workers. (who.int)
Cognitive1
- Studies addressing general empathy have indicated that its cognitive and emotional facets can be beneficial to marital relationships by maintaining and increasing marital satisfaction. (bvsalud.org)
Practice4
- EmpathyCircles: A highly effective #Empathy building practice. (scoop.it)
- Wynn White, senior director analyst in the Gartner customer service and support practice, said the first step to keeping customers cool is to sincerely demonstrate empathy, whether expressed by a live agent or in a written interaction. (cmswire.com)
- Readers have told us they appreciated the examples and that by inserting themselves into the stories, they had the opportunity to apply the principles in the book and practice their empathy. (stephenministries.org)
- Understand what empathy is, what it involves and practical ways to put empathy into practice in everyday life. (angercoach.com)
Questionnaire3
- Contributing to this line of research, this study verified the psychometric properties of the Conjugal Empathy Questionnaire. (bvsalud.org)
- Our study aims to quantify empathy as an indicator of humanization, in medical studentsthroughout their education.Subjects and Methods: A cross-sectional questionnaire survey was performed on basic medical and clinicalscience students at Avalon University School of Medicine, Curacao. (who.int)
- Standard Toronto Empathy Questionnaire[TEQ] was utilized to quantify the empathy.Results: Average TEQ scores of the basic students in MD1 - MD4 were 51.55 ± 4.16, 49.42±3.58, 46.72±4.60,48.86±6.17 respectively. (who.int)
Emotions1
- Empathy is a term used to describe a range of experiences but the general interpretation is the ability to sense another person's emotions and understand what they might be thinking or feeling. (hypnoticworld.com)
Skill5
- Unlike intelligence and physical attractiveness, which depend largely on genetics, empathy is a skill that children learn. (psychcentral.com)
- Children and teenagers who have the greatest amount of skill at empathy are viewed as leaders by their peers. (psychcentral.com)
- So no matter what your empathy skill levels might be, this book can help you grow. (stephenministries.org)
- Feeling and showing empathy is a skill that kids learn over time. (understood.org)
- When kids have trouble with empathy, there are specific things you can say and activities you can do to help them develop this skill. (understood.org)
Emotional3
- Similarly, speech analytics technology can be used in agent assist tools, helping reps identify customer emotional cues in real-time, prompting them to adjust their response, offer empathy and build better rapport with the customer,' she said. (cmswire.com)
- What does "empathy" mean exactly, and how is it different from sympathy or other emotional experiences? (berkeley.edu)
- Introduction: Empathy is the emotional process to understand a patient's state of being and current emotion.Empathy, through humanization of medical students, plays an important role while learning and practicing theart of medicine. (who.int)
Define1
- There, they observed and interacted with the parents and children, using empathy to define problems faced by the families as their first step. (cornell.edu)
Crucial1
- Empathy is a crucial tool for healthy relationships whether they be friendships or romantic relationships. (angercoach.com)
Lack2
- When your child shows a lack of empathy in a social situation, model empathy. (understood.org)
- Lack of progression of empathy amongst medical students needs to be addressed. (who.int)
Important5
- We also participate in interdisciplinary research collaborations and believe that empathy plays an important role across industries, including fields such as executive coaching, management and leadership, and education. (massgeneral.org)
- Why is empathy important in environmental health communication? (cdc.gov)
- Learn why empathy is important for your child to learn, and find out how to teach it to him. (familyeducation.com)
- 04:03 Why is empathy important to discipleship? (scoop.it)
- The way you show your own empathy, however, may be more important than anything you say. (psychcentral.com)
Feelings of another1
- Empathy means understanding and sharing the feelings of another person - it's our ability to put ourselves in someone else's shoes. (cdc.gov)
Identification2
- Empathy is identification with what your person is feeling. (scoop.it)
- The work points out aspects that differentiate empathy, identification, and countertransference in the daily life of the psychoanalytic clinical process. (bvsalud.org)
Relate4
- Writing with empathy means writing in a way people can understand and relate to. (cdc.gov)
- The goal of the book is to make the world a better place by equipping readers to relate with greater empathy in all their interactions in life. (stephenministries.org)
- So we conducted even more specific research and discovered that there is a tremendous need not only for more empathy but also for a practical book that would help people relate with greater empathy in their daily lives. (stephenministries.org)
- For instance, there's a series of chapters on how to relate with greater empathy in specific types of relationships and situations, such as with a spouse, children, parents, siblings, friends, and coworkers. (stephenministries.org)
Situations2
- The book is filled with real-life stories that illustrate the various tips and suggestions, so readers come away with specific examples of how to offer empathy in a wide range of circumstances and situations. (stephenministries.org)
- You can teach your child to show empathy in situations throughout the day. (understood.org)
Understand4
- Published by ALA Editions, " The Librarian's Guide to Homelessness: An Empathy-Driven Approach to Solving Problems, Preventing Conflict, and Serving Everyon e" is filled with to-the-point guidance that will help front line public library staff and managers understand and serve this population better. (ala.org)
- A child who shows empathy is able to understand and appreciate the thoughts, feelings, and experiences of someone else. (understood.org)
- Being sensitive to how kids are feeling can help them understand what it's like for other people when someone shows empathy. (understood.org)
- If the first person you reach out to does not understand or show empathy, don't give up. (who.int)
People2
- People who felt they had low empathy said the book was extremely helpful in learning how to empathize. (stephenministries.org)
- Every parent wants to raise a child who shows empathy toward other people. (understood.org)
Approach2
- Dr. Helen Riess, director of the Empathy and Relational Science Program, is a psychiatrist who developed an empathy training approach based on cutting-edge research in the neurobiology and physiology of empathy at Mass General. (massgeneral.org)
- Our empathy training approach was integral to a quality improvement initiative at Massachusetts General Hospital that trained over 1500 physicians. (massgeneral.org)
Ability3
- Empathy in love is based on our ability to identify with our partners' experience. (scoop.it)
- Empathy is the ability to share an experience vicariously with others. (lukew.com)
- This series will deepen your understanding of empathy and your ability to connect with yourself and others compassionately. (baynvc.org)
Show2
- 1. Show empathy to kids when they're upset. (understood.org)
- Explore more ways to show empathy for your child . (understood.org)
Problems1
- When a child is about 5, he can learn about empathy by talking about hypothetical problems. (psychcentral.com)
Analyst1
- The text highlights the importance of psychoanalytic technique and the appropriate use of empathy as a particular quality of the analyst. (bvsalud.org)
Differences1
- And teaching empathy can be especially tricky if your child has certain learning and thinking differences. (understood.org)
Content1
- The insights, ideas, and experiences they shared, from the perspectives of both giving and receiving empathy, were immensely helpful as we developed the content for the book. (stephenministries.org)
Children4
- Children with a capacity for empathy have better relationships and even perform better in school. (familyeducation.com)
- Evidently, children who fought less were improving their skills at empathy and using those skills in other contexts. (familyeducation.com)
- The precursors of empathy can be seen in children within the first day or two of life. (psychcentral.com)
- Children frequently exhibit empathy toward babies, who naturally elicit empathy as an evolutionary adaptation to ensure that they get taken care of by older humans. (modernmom.com)
Learn3
- Learn the basics of empathy and what it is. (angercoach.com)
- Learn what the 4 core aspects of empathy are. (angercoach.com)
- Learn how best to deal with challenges in your relationship where empathy will help to resolve. (angercoach.com)
Offer1
- We offer evidence-based empathy education that optimizes the patient experience, promoting respectful, compassionate, and effective communication at all levels of healthcare. (massgeneral.org)
Support1
- Provide support and empathy. (medscape.com)
Shows1
- 29:55 How do you have empathy for someone who shows no empathy? (scoop.it)
Relationship3
- The focus of the Empathy and Relational Science Program is on empathy in the patient-clinician relationship. (massgeneral.org)
- We have an active research program that seeks to integrate the human aspects of interpersonal interaction at all levels of healthcare with current research on the neurobiology and physiology of emotion, empathy, and the healing relationship. (massgeneral.org)
- Calling upon the writings of Margaret Atwood, Julian Barnes, Graeme Macrae Burnet, Sarah Waters, Michael Cox and Jane Harris, this book examines the ethics of the text-reader relationship in neo-Victorian literature, focusing upon the role played by empathy in this engagement. (bloomsbury.com)
Sessions2
- It is essential for anyone working directly with clients, i.e. as a hypnotherapist, counsellor, alternative therapist or other, to use empathy in their sessions. (hypnoticworld.com)
- A 4-minute video interview of Meganwind speaking about examples of empathy with inmates at San Quentin and in her coaching sessions with couples. (baynvc.org)
Design1
- Design thinking starts with empathy. (cornell.edu)
Medical2
- Research documents that empathy tends to decline throughout medical training and that this decline is often not addressed. (massgeneral.org)
- Overall TEQ scores were slightly higher in basic science students in comparison to theclinical students (48.82 ± 5.12 vs 48.74 ± 4.01, P=0.46).Conclusions: Empathy scores were higher in basic science medical students in comparison to the clinicalstudents. (who.int)
Communication2
- Nonverbal communication in particular has been shown to play a significant role in judgments of clinician empathy. (massgeneral.org)
- Empathy is also useful in personal, family and even business relationships as an aid to effective communication skills . (hypnoticworld.com)
Sciences1
- Below is a list of definitions of empathy and related terms that Frans de Waal compiled with colleague Stephanie Preston for their 2002 review article, " Empathy: Its Ultimate and Proximate Bases ," which appeared in the journal Behavioral and Brain Sciences . (berkeley.edu)
Role1
- Studies have demonstrated that the degree of clinician empathy plays a significant role in improving outcomes in medicine, predicting quality of care, patient safety and satisfaction, and in decreasing malpractice claims. (massgeneral.org)
Specific1
- Empathy and understanding, along with specific actionable advice that's drawn from experience, makes all the difference in working with this group. (ala.org)
Study1
- The aim of this study is to reflect upon the concept of empathy in the works of Freud and Ferenczi, and its connection with authors involved with this concept as of the 50's. (bvsalud.org)
Word2
- Authors from before the 1950s often use the word "sympathy" for what is currently referred to as "empathy. (berkeley.edu)
- Empathy, a word not usually associated with engineers, is at the core of the process Shepherd and Simoncini teach. (cornell.edu)
World2
- We envision a world that is overflowing with empathy, in which everyone's go-to way of relating to anyone else is empathy. (stephenministries.org)
- For the previous 5 years in a row (2018-2022), Roots of Empathy was honoured to be selected from thousands of submissions from around the world as one of HundrED's most inspiring global education innovations. (rootsofempathy.org)
Child2
- Yet in each case the healthy child is demonstrating his empathy for the one who is ill. (psychcentral.com)
- Learning empathy shouldn't be a chore for your child. (understood.org)
Improve1
- The Empathy and Relational Science Program offers teaching, training, consultation, and research to improve empathy in healthcare. (massgeneral.org)
Response1
- We heard again and again that when one person told another about a struggle they were having or difficult feelings they were experiencing, the typical response was a fix-it solution, a pep talk, a platitude, a dismissive remark, or something equally unhelpful, when what the person wanted and needed most was empathy. (stephenministries.org)
Education1
- Roots of Empathy was inducted into the HundrED 'Hall of Fame' for education innovation as part of their 2023 announcements. (rootsofempathy.org)
Place1
- Broken down into themes such as voyeurism, shame, nausea, space and place, Neo-Victorianism, Empathy and Reading argues that such literature pushes the reader to critically reflect upon their reading expectations and strategies, as well as their wider ethical responsibilities. (bloomsbury.com)
Provide1
- User scenarios provide situational empathy. (lukew.com)
Health1
- Empathy can help make a connection and build trust with your audience - which makes it more likely that they'll follow your public health recommendations. (cdc.gov)
Things1
- It's comforting, for instance, when New York Gov. Andrew Cuomo spends an hour each day clearly, and with empathy, telling New Yorkers and the rest of the country how things are going, how hard it is to cope and what lies ahead for all of us. (cnn.com)