prevention of violence prevention and it was great to get their news. just about to appear, there was a release of the brief said this is the first step in a process we go through depending on the level of commitment and investment. the next that possibly could be referred to as a consensus study which would lead to a more formal book quite possibly that would summarize different issues related to bullying. this is intended to be an overview of the field and help drive the gaps that need to be filled through a more systematic study and certainly that is intended to motivate and foster more research more programming in the community. thank you for this opportunity to share some of the work the iom did to support desk and i want to acknowledge the great staff the national academy of sciences put this together. patti simon, stacy smith and kimber bogarde. they're fabulous to work within its great to be part of the network and see the issue raised that to this level of visibility. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, dr. bradshaw. our last speaker is dr. mic

young people of color in particular young color but, you know, at saving and was appointment hiv prevention saves money in long term remember. >> this will save lives here in san francisco and the example we set here about save lives across the nation and world in honor of all those who have lost lives and as a gay man, i ask you not to place a think others lives of the trance community on low income san franciscans on people who spelling needs this medication i ask you to do what everyone is asking you to do please, please pass this supplemental a small amount will help people in the city and across the world. >> thank you. i'm to read a few more names (clapping.) so we keep the meeting going forward instead of clapping show our support without clapping that would be great and appreciated (calling names). >> good morning. i'm shannon weber the program at san francisco general hospital where we care for hiv pregnant women we began offering this to women and this year we're celebrating a decade of all babies born in san francisco of being hiv free this is polyp because of the anti medication

prevention is our number one priority, so seeing the focus on prevention of leading is an important thing from our perspective. i am pleased to be represented -- to be representing not just them at the department of health and human services which is always a privilege will stop we partner in bullying prevention within the department of health and human services, including the assistant secretary for planning and evaluation and the assistant secretary for public affairs. we have the centers for disease control and prevention, the health resources and services administration, indian health service, and our office of adolescent health. we have the national institutes of health and a number of institutes within that agency are our valued orders to bring forward expertise, for example, from the national institute on alcohol abuse and alcoholism, on drug abuse, the national institute of mental health and institute of child on human development. we have lots of partners within hhs and diapering their them may and some of be here today. they have addressed bullying including research, practice a

strategy in san francisco and to also further let you know unpraerld the san francisco dph as prevention in epididymis metrological and have long-standing experience no prep and all of us together are providing leadership and stewart's national leadership as the direct mentioned they've provide proposing to their san franciscans at risk for hiv in our city and as we heard from dr. grant san francisco has had long expertise and experience with preparing and many strengths to build upon the study was lead by dr. grant the groundbreaking multi national study showed prep was effective in reducing freelance females and it is incredibly important globally but very much so in san francisco because of the population the global raven can be applied to benefit the health of san francisco furthermore, the san francisco department of public health was the first united states center and enrolled more people so san francisco community members and researchers have had a long commitment to show it prep was a prevention furthermore, that leadership continued the question remained how to we translate this

because it saves lives but from a financial standpoint it makes sense for every hiv infection we prevent we save 3 hundred and 55 thousand dollars in treatment it makes sense for us to make a small investment not only to save lives but save hundreds of million dollars that the city will otherwise have to spend in treatment because i want to make preparing accountable i want to make it contrary we'll be introducing a budget supplemental on tuesday at the board of supervisors that will create a co-pay sups program in san francisco that will insure that individuals that point access to pretty sure can a have it without the co- payments they now have to pay i additionally my proposal establishes a set of in fact, our notations the county to help people in fact the process for shuns and medi-cal and the manufacturers patients program thank you to supervisor wiener for co-sponsoring this and my colleagues have xhments comments to make i want to thank supervisor wiener for talking about how this is an important personal issue for him fact is we have the possible in san francisco to be the first

to folks from out of town talking about the psychosis of the san francisco model of hiv care and prevention and in that conversation i expressed how proud i was to be a part of san francisco's model of care and to the extended we've been leaders in the epidemic and much of the leadership has come if the san francisco department of public health and with the city and county government one of the things we do well, is follow the evidence and some days we create the evidence by doing the research that's needed to be effective and crap it is one of those we face barriers to prep and people are talked about those in terms of the stigma and the economic barriers stigma around people's sexuality around their drug use and the kind of work they do are things we've preside ourselves in san francisco on overriding as barriers to access to health care we need the type of investments in those cost effective services of navigateors of helping people with co-pays and the small investment giving the larger benefits this is a health care justice of reproductive justice or racial justice we can do this to en

around hazing prevention. but one of the lessons we know is we have to consider it within a larger con tech. it's not just about a few bad actors out there who are doing this hazing or groups, it's something that is embedded in the culture and often goes unrecognized and it's not an isolated problem. so we need to draw on prevention science and take a comprehensive approach using the ecological model and think how we might analyze the hazing on multiple levels. but looking at hazing on the individual level, group level, school level and larger community level and looking at the factors that contribute to it as well as protect us from it -- protect, you know, the individuals and groups from participating in hazing. so, for example, at the group level, a contributing factor might be that some students are more likely to engage in hazing if they don't see alternatives to promote group bonding. so a protective factor would be to engage students in developing and adults and coaches, et cetera, engage in developing

really said, on terms of the racial issues that we can't even talk about racial equality until we prevent violence against women and he was asked specifically to comment on whether or not the violence accessive force was a racial issue, and so that is food for thought as you go to your conference. and i am happy with the steps that we have recognized and being on the board of saint francis hospital and there is a woman's physician dialogue group and so we have had the privilege of having the doctor from ucsf as well as christie from the department of department health as trainers to train the healthcare professionals to be able to identify, the victims of dow domestic violence and we also need to integrate, our care system and those children, who might be going to our public health system and identifying how to prevent them from falling into the hands of violence, and one thing that i noticed in this particular report and i was a 2006, california endowment sell out for thedowneralist fellowship and one area that we talked to was the infant mortality, and in health of the particular societ

education are essential to stopping these preventable offenses. all of the recent federal mandates by colleges -- hold colleges and universities accountable and ensure safety and dependability on campuses. for some, this build upon work and service and policies they have begun to develop and implement. for many campuses, these mandates provide an opportunity to have -- to work for the first time you're thinking about how the federal law needs to be reformed to strengthen and to jesse's issues, i suggest federal regulations -- address these issues, i suggest federal regulations. have strategies and responses dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking. a communitywide prevention that engages all members of the campus community, including undergraduate students, staff, faculty, administrators, errands, community members, businesses, and alumni. conduct regular studies that measure the extent and nature of the problems of sexual relationship violence and stalking. i'm a study results should be made public both -- climate study results should be mad

this is why international efforts to prevent nuclear terrorism must be stepped up. president obama's leadership in promoting -- proposing a summit on nuclear security five years ago in this very chamber, today the global regime for security is getting stronger. in the same vein, meeting today to rally the collective results. may it kickstart concrete international actions against the new scourge of foreign fighters. to fight against faceless and nameless terrorists without borders won't be easy. we also know that terrorizing human dignity and humanity is a strategy that is doomed to fail. seven decades ago, the founder of the u.n. defeated the totalitarian threat and envisioned a world of peace. a world that puts humanity first. this council is a guardian of rights and dignity to humans. it must meet the challenge of violent extremism and foreign fighters spread it. and the effort to stem this threat, you will always find in korea a committed partner. >> i think her excellency for her statement and i give the floor to his excellency mr. david cameron, prime minister

and one of the concerns, that i have is that we are not doing enough prevention in any of these areas and not in all of the areas but in the area of the domestic violence. and i hope that we have a great opportunity as a health department to insure that efrp who every one who comes through the door is prescreened for domestic violence and i think that one of the, there is a data, available, and that shows that, there is a connection and a correlation between the domestic violence and then the physical health. and often, times, people who complain to their doctors about their stomach ache and their headaches, and any aches, and it may be something that is happening back at home. and they are complainting on what they are experiencing physically, but they are not talking about what is going on, at home. and today, i will need to leave early, because, i am going to catch a flight to attend the california partnership, against domestic violence. and tomorrow, we will have a conference dedicated to healthcare issues and domestic violence. and we will discuss issues of access, health access

let's get to prevention. not just by not throwing out cigarettes, leaving campfires unattended, but by making sure that our forests are healthy. so that they are able to sustain small fires that burn slowly along the floor of the forest, which is the natural ecological way in which forests have formy kwlean been able to deal -- for millenniums been able to deal with fires. we've allowed the fuel in the forest to grow and to be in a position where a fire becomes huge, no longer along the floor, but gets up into the crown of the trees, and destroys the forest. we can get back to where we were by properly managing the forest. but we can't do it without money. the forest service needs to have that money to build land management in the national parks, all need to have a different way of appropriating and budgeting. and that's what this bill does. and by the way, doesn't cost anymore. -- any more. it simply rearranges how that money's going to be spent. that reserve fund would only be available when you have the me

we will take strong measures to prevent them from traveling to put zones. the norwegian government has drawn up the strategy for de-radicalization, rehabilitation, and reintegration of foreign fighters returning home. we have an all government approach and a national action plan involving all members of society. act aret and related already criminalized under norwegian laws. we submitted a bill on measures [indiscernible] two areas in the conflict. we must stop the financial flows to these groups. radicalization needs to be addressed and information must be shared efficiently. thomas also address the underlying problems that breed extremism and terrorism. we must work to understand andeased -- understanding tolerance. i was very encouraged to see large [indiscernible] the call tollowing march against extremism. the message was formulated by one of the young muslim organizers, saying isil is not my islam. [indiscernible] the counterterrorist strategy and the counterterrorism forum. grave violations of human rights can foster terrorism. measures against terro

on his last two points, on prevent, i think it is important that prevent is focused on counterradicalization. i think in the past, some money was spent on organizations who actually were perhaps parts of the problem rather than parts of the solution. i believe it's very important we just don't target violent extremism. we target the extremist narrative from which the men and women of violence draw succor. that is important. final on the issue of terrorism prevention orders and controlled orders, let me quote what david anderson, our terrorism visor who he quote the has head. he said this in his most recent report. there is no reason to put the clock back. the majority of changes have civilized the system without making it less effective. that's why we should take this as a basis and amend them as necessary. >> does the prime minister recognize that one of the reasons why there are misguided british jihaddists fighting in arabia is because of the folly of those in the gulf and in the west who first encouraged and then supported a rebellion against the syria. we must avoid under the banner of

so we're talking about how to prevent, how to prevent, exactly it's for kids! children don't have any idea but where would a kid get the access to that information? so, they need to work with qualified professionals. so as physical therapists, professionals, you know, we know how a body is supposed to work efficiently to avoid fatigued stress. and fatigued stress is how you get injured. so the kettlebell in itself but the coaches are the ones who have the most access to them. is it the coaches-- they may or may not be qualified to identify whether a child can move properly are we then saying, for parents yes our primary audience. doesn't mean we don't want to talk to kids and coaches. we do. and physicians, medical community-- that a parent needs to try to, cause this is the advice a parent needs to try to help their child get the best access to information about yes, movement, movement! and function. do they move and do they function normally to be able to do their sport? this is what i see in my clinic all the time. i see dancers. i see gymnasts. i see fencer

in fact section.2.114 of the city charter prevents us from doing so and i don't in entered the intend to do so. but i will bring this to light and have the voters have a chance at the ballot. today i will ask the city attorney to ensure our ems crisis is revolved and we do not allow this to happen again. in the coming weeks i will meet with the members of the authority to define what a medical standard for authority should be for industrialized care for people. this standard could be on the average response time and the number of medics to follow calls or those with 10 -minute wait and/or number of ambulances medics needed to serve the city safely. whatever the matrix, the ballot measure will require the fire department to meet this minimal level of service. in 2005, proposition f proposed that the city and the department maintain a minimum staffing level of service for fire suppression. the voters of san francisco approved this. ems is 70 percent of the call volume of the fire department. doesn't it seem logical that we create a minimum standard for ems like we have for fire suppress

are essential to stopping these preventable offenses. all of the recent federal mandates by colleges -- hold colleges and universities accountable and ensure safety and dependability on campuses. for some, this build upon work and service and policies they have begun to develop and implement. for many campuses, these mandates provide an opportunity to have -- to work for the first time you're thinking about how the federal law needs to be reformed to strengthen and to jesse's issues, i suggest federal regulations -- address these issues, i suggest federal regulations. have strategies and responses that focus on dating violence, sexual assault, and stalking. a communitywide prevention that engages all members of the campus community, including undergraduate students, staff, faculty, administrators, errands, community members, businesses, and alumni. conduct regular studies that measure the extent and nature of the problems of sexual relationship violence and stalking. i'm a study results should be made public both -- climate study results

prevention is number one priority and so seeing the focus on prevention of bullying is an important thing from our perspective. i'm very pleased also to be representing not just sam sa but the whole department of health and human services which is always a privilege. we partner in bullying prevention within the department of health and human services including the assistant secretary for planning and evaluation and the assistant secretary for public affairs. we also have the centers for disease control and prevention or you know them as c.d.c. probably and the health resources and services administration we affectionately call them hrsa, and our office of adolescent health. we also have the whole national institutes of health and a number of the institutes within that agency, our valued partners who bring forward expertise, for example, from the national institute on alcohol abuse and alcoholism, on drug abuse, the national institutes of mental health, and the national institute of child and human development. so we have lots of partners within h.h.s. and i bring their greetings and colle

it is important to remember that ebola is a preventable and containable disease, but only if we all work together to stop it. and to confront the fear and stigma associated with the disease. we must not let fear dictate the response. instead we must act. we, therefore, welcome the initiative of holding this meeting and wholeheartedly support resolution 2177 which injects new urgency into this fight. madam president, the united nations as a vital role to play in bringing ebola under control. we, therefore, welcome the efforts made so far to coordinate the u.n. system's response come in particular the announcement made by the secretary-general today on the establishment of a special u.n. emergency response mission. the united kingdom is also playing its part. work has already started on a special $60 million freetown health center. this center will give confidence to health workers briefly joined the effort. reduce military experts and staff from save the children uk have already joined them on the ground to get the center operational. yesterday, my foreign secretary announced a significan

on july 20, 2012 the fda approved the 1st drug preventing the sexual transmission of hiv. however, fewer than 3000 people in this country were actually prescribed [inaudible] for prep nationwide. in both 2012 and 2013. and fewer than 1000 of them were actually prescribed here in san francisco. san francisco has played a leadership role in the response to hiv for more than 30 years. this is where the aids movement started. however, we have not yet pulled out prep to the full extent possible. it is time for citizens go to resume its leadership role. i believe that expanded access to prep is a strategy that supports san francisco. san francisco's overarching public health goals and i believe that we need to act now. this is why, today, i'm introducing a budget supplemental for $801,000 to increase funding for prep in san francisco. i want to thank supervisor came, supervisor mark, and supervisor autos for cosponsoring this important supplemental. i believe that expanded access to prep is something that we need to do now. the 1st component is to develop and drug assistance pro

on his last two points, on prevent, i think it is important that prevent is focused on counterradicalizationi think in the past, some money was spent on organizations who actually were perhaps parts of the problem rather than parts of the solution. i believe it's very important we just don't target violent extremism. we target the extremist narrative from which the men and women of violence draw succor. i think that is important. finally on the issue of terrorism prevention orders and controlled orders, let me quote what david anderson, our terrorism visor who he quote the -- what he said. he said this in his most recent report. there is no reason to put the clock back. the majority of changes have civilized the system without making it less effective. that's why we should take this as a basis and amend them as necessary. >> does the prime minister recognize that one of the reasons why there are misguided british jihaddists fighting in arabia is because of the folly of those in the gulf and in the west who first encouraged and then supported a rebellion against the syria. we must avoid under

the centers for disease control and prevention says many deaths could be prevented. >> 55,000 every yearand the majority of the deaths are suicide. >> reporter: they can help states better understand violent deaths. using the most comprehensive data available. the database expanded to 32 states. california applied but was not accepted. >> those states that are not participateric missing out -- participating are missing out on opportunities. >> reporter: states can use the data to develop intervention events to prevent deaths. >> it would be tremendous. states would have the permission they need to prevent violent deaths and the cdc would have the information they need to gain a better understanding of what is happening nationally. >> the cdc is committing 7 pout $5 million to expanding the program. but it is estimated violent deaths and injuries cost the united states 107 billion dollars a year. jacqueline fell, ktvu channel 2 news. >> we asked why california wasn't accepted, so far we have not heard back. >>> domestic violence groups say they expect to see more calls because of the ray

we'll be doing hiv prevention work with women that have hiv positive partners engaging in risky behavior and we ask have you heard about prep most often no this is why the supplemental is important not only will it expand on the access that the city has done but give us funding for the education with the residents in san francisco that has not been able to hear the messages and give us the ability to navigate those people into prep and principle care if they choose san francisco has done a great job in investing in the preventive car thank you very much. >> thank you very much. next speaker. last one i'm so excited hi, i'm ted nov the program director and st. james how we navigate prep i want to talk about you how i want to talk about it personally today, i want to talk about my experience as a queer transgender sex worker bring this experience into the room despite a long history of working in the hiv prevention experienced a lot of difficulty navigating condom use when i founded myself in a new culture transgender do social work and the stigma is - we're that did not on the transaction

prevent malware to go inside your network.lot of things like malicious malware. we have seen attacks like in target. many others. a significant amount of threat prevention protections in the same environment. we took all of those threat prevention's and incorporated them into the same infrastructure. we manage from the same management. we see that growing very nicely. we continue to grow. are adding more threat prevention technologies. that is one aspect. the second innovation that we brought to the market was where you want to do this threat prevention, you have to have very robust intelligence. we produced significant amount of intelligence. marketplaces for everybody who has intelligence. we see this translated into protection and put through the same environment as the enterprise. it is not just technology. it is taking intelligence of malware and malicious actors around the internet and protecting in real-time. >> ok, thanks so much for joining us today. another israeli cyber company listing. for now, back to you. >> inte

prevention medication. the openly game city supervisor revealed he is among dozens taking the drug to prevent becoming exposed. taking the single pill once a day is part of a strategy for those who do not have hi to prevent the infection. dozens of supporters from different non-rest groups and health organizations stood by in support. the supervisors will ask for more than $800,000 to pay for education of patients and bring subsidies to those in san francisco who cannot afford the life-saving drug. health care advocates say the how is larger than fears of promise -- promiscuity. >> when h.i.v. negative women who are pregnant stay hi negative their baby will not get hi so this protects the mom and it protects her infant. >> the proposal will go to committee and they will formally introduce the supplemental budget at the next meeting on tuesday. with approval, there are obstacles: it is expensive $1,800 a month. there are obstacles with physicians prescribing it. they do not know if they can educate the commu

because we could have prevented this in the first place. sars cost the world $30 billion in just about three months. the economic implications of ebola in west africa, not just west africa, not just for africa, but for the world are quite substantial. who, in the publication yesterday, raised the possibility of ebola becoming endemic in africa, and that would mean, for those of you who are not in the public health world, that it would continue on an ongoing low or medium level indefinitely. we think that's not inevitable. we think if that were to happen, it would be an enormous problem, not just for west africa and africa, but for the world, because we would always have to be thinking about the possibility of ebola. anyone who had been in any region that might have a case of ebola -- i would reiterate the approach that president obama has outlined is exactly what we need , and we need to get to scale and speed that will match the exponential growth of the outbreak to ensure that we have an immediate response, sustained , and prevent this fr

the administrator for the office of juvenile justice and delinquency prevention. he washis appointment, the chief of the juvenile defender association for philadelphia for about 16 years and was a trial lawyer with the association for 27 years. he was instrumental in creating the juvenile defender association of pennsylvania. he has served on multiple state and national organizations and commissions of that advocate for gender, race, and ethnic fairness in the treatment of juveniles and improvements the juvenile justice policies and juvenile defense including the national legal aid and defender association and the national juvenile defender center. a cochair of the attorney general's national task force on children. exposed the violence of a member of the juvenile justice which advises the president and congress. he received his ba from harvard university and his law degree from the bold hall school of law at the university of california berkeley. can we welcome our two panelists? [applause] as i was already introduced, i am jonathan brice, deputy assistant secret

cars to prevent collisions.ake a take a look. look. >> reporter: the national >> reporter: the national highway traffic safety highway traffic safety administration administration worked with nine worked with nine car manufacturers on vehicle to car manufacturers on vehicle to vehicle communication vehicle communication technology, a crash technology, a crash avoidance avoidance system. system. test cars fully loaded with a test cars fully loaded with a wi-fi mike system called wi-fi mike system called dedicated short range dedicated short range communication shared communication shared g.p.s., g.p.s., speed, gear, acceleration, gear speed, gear, acceleration, gear and braking status, steering and braking status, steering wheel wheel angle in the previous angle in the previous predicted path all in the predicted path all in the evidence to evidence to put the brakes on put the brakes on driver impaired accidents. driver impaired accidents. the system calculates the the system calculates the dangers and warning t