Holidays Presentation [EXCLUSIVE]

It's easy to celebrate different holidays throughout the year when you have a festive template that matches each special day. Use Designer to create custom banner and flyers to remind your family and friends of different holidays. Add your unique designs to your business website. Send information about special holiday sales to your customers via email and through your social media platforms. Learn how to use the appropriate photos and color schemes for each holiday so that your design matches the overall theme. You can use these templates to celebrate local holidays, national ones, or even worldwide ones. Your festivity can also extend to your favorite foods, people, and jobs to give you a reason to celebrate every day. Change the type of font you're using and the size of it. Download your designs in different sizes so that you can post it everywhere from your Facebook page to your Instagram story.

30-minute customizable PowerPoint presentation with speaker notes all about how to stay healthy for the holidays. This presentation incorporates intuitive eating principles and takes a weight neutral approach to the holidays so your clients can find joy and peace with food through what can be a challenging time!

Holidays Presentation

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Get ready for the holidays with these festive PowerPoint templates. Whether you're planning a holiday party or a winter-themed lesson, these templates are the perfect way to make your presentation stand out. And the best part? You can use them in Google Slides and Canva as well. Designed for teachers, students, and business professionals alike, these templates feature festive elements such as snowflakes, holiday decorations, and winter landscapes.

Use them to manage your lessons and workshops or present your holiday photos to your friends and family. So if you want to give your presentation a festive touch, download these holidays PowerPoint templates today!

These holiday-themed PowerPoint templates can enhance your presentations by adding a festive touch and capturing the attention of your audience. With vibrant colors, cheerful graphics, and holiday-inspired designs, they create a visually appealing backdrop that complements your content and creates a memorable experience.

For a holiday-themed slideshow, you can insert elements like festive images of Christmas trees, Santa Claus, snowflakes, and presents. Additionally, you can include holiday-themed fonts and colors, as well as images of traditional holiday foods and decorations to make the presentation more relevant to the theme.

These holiday presentation templates are suitable for anyone looking to create engaging and visually appealing presentations related to holidays. They can be used by educators, travel agencies, event planners, or anyone wanting to share holiday memories or promote holiday destinations.

Background: Patients admitted to acute care hospitals on weekends have poorer outcomes than those admitted on weekdays, and patients admitted to hospitals for acute myocardial infarction (AMI) on weekends have a higher mortality rate than those admitted during the week. Very few studies have examined weekend presentation for patients with AMI with respect to mortality in the emergency department (ED).

Methods: A retrospective cohort and three data sources representing all hospitals in New Jersey, including patients 18-90 years of age who presented to the ED with symptoms of AMI from January 1, 2008 to January 31, 2010, were used. "Weekend" was defined as Saturday and Sunday, and "holiday" was defined as one of the six major U.S. holidays. Propensity score matching with probit regression was used to estimate the unbiased treatment effect of weekend/holiday presentation on mortality in the ED.

Discussion: Weekend/holiday presentation to the ED for AMI was associated with increased mortality. The effect may be related to the limited availability of resources on weekend/holidays compared to weekdays. Future studies should examine potential variations of resources, nursing workload, and education and expertise of healthcare providers in the ED during the weekend.

For generations, Monument Circle has been a hub of holiday festivities in Indianapolis. And while this year feels different, the tradition of the Circle of Lights continues, thanks to generous support from IBEW 481 (Indiana Brotherhood of Electrical Workers), Downtown Indy, Inc. and the Indiana War Memorials Commission. Together, the Circle of Lights in conjunction with a specially holiday presentation of the Signature Salute, creates an experience for the whole family to enjoy.

The term "Holiday Heart Syndrome" is used to describe the manifestation of cardiac arrhythmias following a period of binge drinking, often observed during weekends and holidays. This association between cardiac arrhythmias and binge drinking was originally introduced by Ettinger et al., who observed 24 patients getting hospitalized with atrial fibrillation after engaging in a weekend binge of alcohol consumption. Subsequent research has demonstrated that HHS can also occur in individuals who rarely or never consume alcohol, but engage in binge drinking on occasion. This activity reviews the etiology, epidemiology, pathophysiology, clinical presentation, and medical treatment of holiday heart syndrome and highlights the role of the interprofessional team in its overall management.

Objectives:Review the pathophysiological bases of alcohol-induced atrial arrhythmia.Describe the clinical presentation of holiday heart syndrome.Summarize the treatment and management options for holiday heart syndrome.Understand the need and importance of long-term anticoagulation in holiday heart syndrome.Access free multiple choice questions on this topic.

The term "holiday heart syndrome" (HHS) is used to describe the manifestation of cardiac arrhythmias following a period of binge drinking, often observed during weekends and holidays.[1] This association between cardiac arrhythmias and binge drinking was originally introduced by Ettinger et al., who observed 24 patients getting hospitalized with atrial fibrillation after engaging in a weekend binge of alcohol consumption.[2] Subsequent research has demonstrated that HHS can also occur in individuals who rarely or never consume alcohol but occasionally engage in binge drinking.[3]

Forty years ago, Ettinger et al. described the association between binge alcohol use and atrial fibrillation. These events occurred in close proximity to weekends and holidays when alcohol consumption increased [2]. Subsequently, several systematic reviews and meta-analyses have investigated the association between alcohol consumption and atrial fibrillation.[4][5]

Holiday heart syndrome typically refers to atrial fibrillation induced by binge alcohol consumption, frequently observed during long weekends, vacations, and holidays. The most common symptom that patients present with is palpitations.[1] Symptoms of palpitations can be transient or persistent. This depends on the presence or absence of sustained arrhythmia, as well as the ventricular response to atrial fibrillation. Patients with rapid ventricular responses may present with symptoms such as fatigue, generalized weakness, angina, shortness of breath, or near syncope.

On presentation, patients may have signs of alcohol intoxication. They may have impaired mental status. Depending on their clinical manifestation, they may have elevated heart rates and low blood pressure. Pulses are thready and irregular. Cardiac auscultation may show irregularly irregular heart sounds. Chronic alcohol misusers with dilated cardiomyopathy may show clinical signs of congestive heart failure like elevated jugular venous pressure, extra heart sound (S3), crackles on lung auscultation, and lower extremity edema. Patients may have hepatomegaly on abdominal examination.[17]

In stable patients with diagnosed atrial fibrillation, treatment is focused on symptom control either by rate control strategy or rhythm control strategy and systemic thromboembolism prophylaxis.[17] In more than 90% of cases, alcohol-induced atrial fibrillation seems to terminate spontaneously 12 to 24 hours after presentation.[1][23]

Long-term anticoagulation is indicated in atrial fibrillation for thromboembolism prophylaxis. It is important to exercise caution regarding anticoagulation use in alcoholic patients as they may have nutritional anemia or thrombocytopenia. They may also have acute or chronic trauma on presentation. Unless the patient has high-risk features like a prior stroke or any other indication for systemic anticoagulation, it may be appropriate to defer anticoagulation therapy until the patient has recovered from the acute presentation.[23]

The fall 2023 nutrition presentation series is below and can be attended by students, faculty and staff. Visit the Presentations and Trainings page for additional nutrition presentations and other Student Wellness Center topics.

Do you have ADHD and find yourself forgetting to eat, feeling overwhelmed when deciding what to eat, struggling to know what to get at the grocery store, or feeling generally out of control around food? This presentation will address special nutrition considerations for those with ADHD, how appetite suppression from medication can have negative impacts, along with tips and strategies for navigating food to support your nutrition needs. This presentation is part of Recovery Month and will be recorded and made available in the Nutrition Resources folder.

Are you constantly grabbing fast food or getting stuck in a rut of eating mac and cheese every day? This presentation will cover ideas and strategies for meal planning and grocery shopping, eating healthy on a budget with quick and convenient options, resources for saving money, and more!

The holidays can be a fun, celebratory time of year and can also be a source of stress and guilt if we have a negative relationship with food and our bodies (and/or others around us do too). This presentation will help you explore how you can integrate the 10 principles of Intuitive Eating during the holidays to find more peace and joy with food. e24fc04721