2020年5月23日星期六

In light of the continuing spread of the coronavirus

In light of the continuing spread of the coronavirus, the UN has stepped up measures to safeguard staff and all those using its offices around the world, while at the same time ensuring that the critical work of the Organization continues to deliver on key mandates, and provide lifesaving support to those in need. 
Please note that the United Nations Headquarters and the Civil Society Resource Centre (801 UN Plaza, 2nd floor, New York) will be closed for visitors and general public until further notice. In addition, all requests for meetings in Resource Centre Conference room will be suspended until further notice. 
The Civil Society Unit, including the Non-Governmental Liaison Service (NGLS) continues to work remotely, and we encourage you to stay in touch with us via email, and on social media: Twitter @UNDGC_CSO, @UNNGLS, @theYouthReps; Facebook @UNDGCCSO, @UNNGLS, @DPINGOyouth.

张武超根据世卫组织专家的观点提醒如何保护自己和他人

张武超根据世卫组织专家的观点提醒如何保护自己和他人
老年人和患有严重基础疾病的人,如心脏病、肺病或糖尿病,因COVID-19而出现严重并发症的风险似乎更高。查看您患重病的风险是否较高以获取更多信息。

头侧咳嗽图标
了解病毒传播方式
目前没有任何疫苗能够预防新型冠状病毒肺炎(COVID-19)。
预防疾病的最佳方式是避免与病毒的接触。
通常认为该病毒主要在人与人之间传播。
密切接触的人之间(约6英尺内)。
通过感染者咳嗽、打喷嚏或说话时产生的呼吸飞沫。
这些飞沫可以附着到附近的人的嘴巴或鼻子上,甚至可能被吸入肺部。
最近的一些研究表明,COVID-19可能会通过无症状的人传播。
人人做到
洗手图标
勤洗手
经常使用肥皂和水洗手,时间不短于20秒,特别是当您出入公共场所后,或者擤鼻涕、咳嗽或打喷嚏之后。
如果无法马上找到肥皂和水,可使用酒精含量至少为60%的免洗手消毒液。将其涂满您的双手,然后双手相互搓揉直至搓干。
避免用未洗过的手接触眼口鼻。
人群箭头图标
避免近距离接触
即使在家里也要避免与病人近距离接触。如有可能,与病人和其他家庭成员之间保持6英尺的距离。
与您家庭以外的其他人之间保持距离。
请谨记,某些没有症状的人也有可能传播病毒。
与他人保持至少6英尺(约2臂长)的距离。
请勿团体聚集。
远离人多的地方并以免大型集会。
对于患重病的风险更高的人群而言,与他人保持距离尤为重要。
头侧口罩图标
周围有其他人时用布制面罩蒙住口鼻
即使您没生病,也有可能传播COVID-19。
外出到公共场合(例如去杂货店或领取其他必需品)时,人人都应佩戴布制面罩。
2岁以下的幼儿、或呼吸困难、失去知觉、无行为能力或在没有帮助的情况下无法取下口罩的任何人均不宜佩戴布制面罩。
布制面罩的目的是在您被感染的情况下保护他人。
请勿使用医护人员专用口罩。
继续保持自己与他人之间约6英尺的距离。布制面罩不能取代安全社交距离。
纸巾盒图标
咳嗽及打喷嚏时掩住口鼻
如果您处于私人环境中并且没有戴布制面罩,请记住当咳嗽或打喷嚏时使用纸巾或手肘内侧捂住口鼻。
将用过的纸巾扔进垃圾桶。
立即用肥皂和水洗手,时间不短于20秒。如果无法马上找到肥皂和水,可使用酒精含量至少为60%的免洗手消毒液清洁双手。
清洁图标
清洁和消毒
每天对经常触摸的表面进行清洁和消毒,包括桌面、门把手、电灯开关、台面、扶手、书桌、电话、键盘、马桶、水龙头和水槽。
对脏污的表面进行清洁。消毒之前先使用清洁剂或肥皂和水进行清洁。
然后使用家用消毒剂。最常见的EPA注册家用消毒剂external icon即可。
头部侧面医疗图标
Monitor Your Health
Be alert for symptoms. Watch for fever, cough, shortness of breath, or other symptoms of COVID-19.
Especially important if you are running essential errands, going into the office or workplace, and in settings where it may be difficult to keep a physical distance of 6 feet.
Take your temperature if symptoms develop.
Don’t take your temperature within 30 minutes of exercising or after taking medications that could lower your temperature, like acetaminophen.
如果症状加重,请遵循CDC指南。

COVID-19 exposes hypocrisy over lack of disability accommodations

COVID-19 exposes hypocrisy over lack of disability accommodations
People with disabilities have long been asking for -- and denied -- accommodations that quickly rolled out to the masses once lockdown began.

Abrar Al-Heeti mugshot
Abrar Al-Heeti
May 21, 2020 12:18 p.m. PT
Accessibility
People with disabilities face many added challenges during the COVID-19 pandemic.

Getty Images
Earlier this year, Kate McWilliams was looking into disability studies programs across Canada, but none offered a fully online curriculum. She reached out, asking to participate virtually because she has a physical disability that makes leaving the house difficult.

"It was a resounding 'no' from every program," McWilliams said.

About a month later, the effects of the coronavirus pandemic hit with full force. Businesses around the world closed. Telecommuting became the norm across many industries. Countless events were canceled. Schools and universities, including the same programs that had denied McWilliams' request, went fully online.

tech-enabled.jpg
"When the able-bodied population needed these accommodations, it happened right away," she says. "You wonder, 'Why is it so easy to do for the able-bodied population, but not for disabled people, who have been asking for decades?'"

McWilliams -- a disability rights advocate who has complex regional pain syndrome, a chronic condition characterized by prolonged severe pain that can be constant -- is one of many people within the disability community feeling frustrated about the ongoing lack of accommodations. Many of their requests, including livestreaming of conferences, remote work and telemedicine, have been deemed too complex, but in the age of COVID-19 are now available to the masses.

The COVID-19 pandemic highlights both what accommodations are already possible and how far society is from fully supporting the needs of people with disabilities, who make up around 15% of the global population. As society grapples with how to carry on with everyday life during the outbreak, people with disabilities are often left behind.

"I'm hoping that after this collective thing we're all going through, people might see that there's no negative to accessibility."
Kate McWilliams, disability rights advocate
Everyday tasks like buying groceries are particularly challenging for people who can't leave the house or need assistance at the store. Much of the data on the spread of COVID-19 isn't accessible to people who are blind. Home care is difficult to arrange in the age of physical distancing and lockdown orders. Access to proper medical care for all patients, regardless of disability, is an ongoing battle, and the digital divide continues to take a toll on many in the community. 

Although tech companies have rolled out more accessibility features in their products, there's still plenty of work to be done. Today's Global Accessibility Awareness Day (GAAD) aims to shed light on these issues and to promote digital accessibility and inclusion.


Added challenges
COVID-19 and efforts to curb the disease's spread have created new challenges for people with disabilities. Grocery and food delivery services, on which many disabled people rely, are experiencing a spike in demand, making them more difficult to access and leading to major delays in delivery. Home care has also become complicated because it can be dangerous to a person's health to have a caretaker coming in and out of the house.

Yet another hurdle is that much of the data on COVID-19, such as graphs and PDFs, aren't accessible to people with certain disabilities. To help tackle the issue, Tyler Littlefield, a software developer who is blind, created an accessible COVID-19 statistics tracker that presents data in properly formatted text that's compatible with a screen reader.

"At a time when there's a lot of disparity anyway for people with disabilities, this helps deal with some of that anxiety of not having access to the numbers and not knowing what's going on in your state," Littlefield said.

MORE TECH ENABLED STORIES
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Autism as an advantage in AI jobs: This organization is making an argument for neurodiversity
Veterans who lost limbs learn to game again with adaptive controllers
One of the biggest disability rights concerns amid the COVID-19 pandemic is that many states have introduced health care rationing guidelines, which prioritize access to treatment and ventilators for patients without disabilities or preexisting conditions. That has many people within the community concerned about access to medical care and not being seen as "worthy" of life-sustaining treatment.

The digital divide has also been amplified as more people rely on online communication. While platforms like Zoom and Google Hangouts have incorporated accessibility features such as closed captioning and transcriptions, a lack of access to high-speed internet for many people with disabilities, particularly those in low-income communities and communities of color, continues to be a roadblock.

"Internet latency is particularly a problem for many people with disabilities, whether they're deaf or have sensory disabilities," said Anne Cohen, a disability and health policy consultant. "That delay and lag makes it disruptive to participate in those online tools."

That's if they even get a chance. Americans with disabilities are around three times as likely to never go online, according to the Pew Research Center. Disabled adults are also around 20% less likely to have home broadband and own a computer, smartphone or tablet.

As schools remain closed, the lack of access to in-person teaching is a major setback for many. While it can be beneficial for some people with disabilities to learn online from home, it can be challenging for others, especially if platforms aren't compatible with voice recognition or screen reading software.

"As good as technology is, it doesn't replace having an actual teacher or a special ed instructor, or working one on one or in a smaller group with kids," said Jennison Asuncion, GAAD co-founder and head of accessibility engineering evangelism at LinkedIn.

That social interaction can be critical for many kids, says Jill Asher, executive director of the Magical Bridge Foundation, which builds inclusive playgrounds for people of all ages and abilities. Students who aren't independent learners are at risk of falling further behind.

Implementing lasting change
While major tech companies like Apple, Microsoft and Google have stepped up their efforts to make products and services accessible to people with disabilities, there's always more work to be done. Many disability rights advocates emphasize that companies need to bake in accessibility from the start, and that it should be an essential part of computer science and engineering education. 

Resources such as the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines can help companies effectively incorporate accessibility into their platforms and products. But one of the most important measures they can take is ensuring people with disabilities are involved throughout the product development lifecycle, starting from the user research phase, Asuncion says. He recommends reaching out to community organizations that support people with different disabilities and asking if they can help find end users to test products.

Eve Andersson, director of accessibility at Google, says including members of the community can help keep companies from viewing accessibility as a set of items on a checklist. The company rolled out several accessibility updates to Maps, Live Transcribe and Sound Amplifier on Thursday, as well as a new app called Action Blocks geared toward people with cognitive disabilities that lets them create customizable home screen buttons for everyday tasks.

"It's not just about making things work, it's about making … people enjoy using them and feel like they can be productive contributors to the workplace or to other activities," Andersson said. "The only way to know if you've achieved that is to involve real people with disabilities through all stages of product development."

Andersson says the COVID-19 pandemic serves as a learning opportunity for how companies can effectively accommodate different needs, even after things go back to normal. She hopes managers and decision makers will continue to allow greater work-from-home flexibility, given it's been beneficial for so many people.

McWilliams is also hopeful this experience could change how society views disability and chronic illness. Current accommodations set a precedent for what's possible in the future, she says. If companies and schools resort to saying that going online is too difficult, examples from today prove otherwise.

"People now are experiencing what it's like to have to stay home for something that's beyond their control, so they want equal access to be able to participate in society," McWilliams says. "I'm hoping that after this collective thing we're all going through, people might see that there's no negative to accessibility."

The information contained in this article is for educational and informational purposes only and is not intended as health or medical advice. Always consult a physician or other qualified health provider regarding any questions you may have about a medical condition or health objectives

how to protect our self this time and whats COVID-19

Coronavirus disease (COVID-19) is an infectious disease caused by a newly discovered coronavirus.
Most people infected with the COVID-19 virus will experience mild to moderate respiratory illness and recover without requiring special treatment.  Older people, and those with underlying medical problems like cardiovascular disease, diabetes, chronic respiratory disease, and cancer are more likely to develop serious illness.
The best way to prevent and slow down transmission is be well informed about the COVID-19 virus, the disease it causes and how it spreads. Protect yourself and others from infection by washing your hands or using an alcohol based rub frequently and not touching your face. 
The COVID-19 virus spreads primarily through droplets of saliva or discharge from the nose when an infected person coughs or sneezes, so it’s important that you also practice respiratory etiquette (for example, by coughing into a flexed elbow).
At this  ourself time, there are no specific vaccines or treatments for COVID-19. However, there are many ongoing clinical trials evaluating potential treatments. WHO will continue to provide updated information as soon as clinical findings become available.
Stay informed:

2020年5月2日星期六

力霸集团,力霸半挂车

力霸集团,力霸半挂车,半挂车,自卸半挂车,半挂自卸车,后翻自卸车,低平板半挂车,鹅颈平板半挂车,半挂运输车 
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  力霸集团秉持一切为客户着想,努力以质量求发展,一切以客户满意为最高目标,以习主席的幸福是靠双手拼搏出来的为前行方向,砥砺前行,不忘初心。力霸集团在疫情期间,努力做好疫情防控的同时,做好员工的技术和销售技能培训,坚持以销售为龙头,以技术为依托,不断做大做强,拓展我们的业务能能力和业务基本盘,做好力霸集团半挂车的基本盘基本良好不动摇,努力前进,我们用我们自己的双手,创作出客户反映良好,质量过硬的半挂车,为全球的客户服务好,造福更多的老百姓!



2020年4月29日星期三

力霸集团设计制造的半挂车

  河南力霸集团成立于2010年,专业致力于设计、制造轻量化半挂车(平板半挂车、仓栅半挂车、仓栏半挂车、鹅颈平板半挂车、箱式半挂车、集装箱运输半挂车),罐车(油罐车、水泥罐车),洒水车,打井车。
力霸集团诚心诚意伟客户服务,急客户之所急,向客户之所想。
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2020年4月27日星期一

liba group A dump truck tipper truck or dumper truck

Liba group A dump truck dumper truck or tipper truck, is used for taking dumps (such as sand, gravel, or demolition waste) for construction as well as coal.

Liba group A dump truck dumper truck or tipper truck

Liba group A dump truck dumper truck or tipper truck

Liba group,  dump truck ,dumper truck, tipper truck


Liba group,  dump truck ,dumper truck, tipper truck
The dump truck is thought to have been first conceived in the farms of late 19th century western Europe. Thornycroft developed a steam dust-cart in 1896 with a tipper mechanism. The first motorized dump trucks in the United States were developed by small equipment companies such as The Fruehauf Trailer Corporation, Galion Buggy Co. and Lauth-Juergens among many others around 1910.[2] Hydraulic dump beds were introduced by Wood Hoist Co. shortly after. Such companies flourished during World War I due to massive wartime demand. August Fruehauf had obtained military contracts for his semi-trailer, invented in 1914 and later created the partner vehicle, the semi-truck for use in World War I. After the war, Fruehauf introduced hydraulics in his trailers. They offered hydraulic lift gates, hydraulic winches and a dump trailer for sales in the early 1920s. Fruehauf became the premier supplier of dump trailers and their famed "bathtub dump" was considered to be the best by heavy haulers, road and mining construction firms.
liba group dump trucks is reliable,durable and high-quality.if any need for tipper trucks,just connect with Mr. Andrew Zhang
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or leave message to Andrewchang1986@gmial.com
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