Questões Escola Naval (CPAEN) 2025

Q53420 - texto associado

           Doctor works to save youth from violence before they reach his ER

      As an emergency physician at Kings County Hospital Center [in Brooklyn], Dr. Rob Gore has faced many traumatic situations that he'd rather forget. But some moments stick with him. 'Probably the worst thing that I've ever had to do is tell a 15-year-old's mother that her son was killed,' Gore said. 'If I can't keep somebody alive, I've failed.' [...]

      'Conflict's not avoidable. But violent conflict is,' Gore said. 'Seeing a lot of the traumas that take place at work, or in the neighborhood, you realize, 'I don't want this to happen anymore. What do we do about it?'

      For Gore, one answer is the “Kings Against Violence Initiative' - known as KAVI - which he started in 2009. Today, the nonprofit has anti-violence programs in the hospital, schools and broader community, serving more than 250 young people.

      Victims of violence are more likely to be reinjured, so the first place Gore wanted to work was in the hospital, with an intervention program in which 'hospital responders' assist victims of violence and their family - a model pioneered at other hospitals. The idea is that reaching out right after someone has been injured reduces the likelihood of violent retaliation and provides a chance for the victim to address some of the circumstances that may have led to their injury.

      Gore started this program at his hospital with a handful of volunteers from KAVI. Today, the effort is a partnership between KAVI and a few other nonprofits, with teams on call 24/7. 

      Yet Gore wanted to prevent people from being violently injured in the first place. So, in 2011, he and his group began working with a handful of at-risk students at a nearby high school. By the end of the year, more than 50 students were involved. Today, KAVI holds weekly workshops for male and female students in three schools, teaching mediation and conflict resolution. The group also provides free mental health counseling for students who need one-on-one support.

      'Violence is everywhere they turn - home, school, neighborhood, police,' Gore said. 'You want to make sure they can learn how to process, deal with it and overcome it.'

      While Gore still regularly attends workshops, most are now led by peer facilitators - recent graduates and college students, some of whom are former KAVI members - who serve as mentors to the students. School administrators say the program has been a success: lowering violence, raising grades and sending many graduates on to college.

      'This is really about the community in which we live' he said. 'This is my home. And I'm going to do whatever is possible to make sure people can actually thrive.' 

                                                  (Adapted and abridged from http ://www.cnn.com)

Q53419 - texto associado

           Doctor works to save youth from violence before they reach his ER

      As an emergency physician at Kings County Hospital Center [in Brooklyn], Dr. Rob Gore has faced many traumatic situations that he'd rather forget. But some moments stick with him. 'Probably the worst thing that I've ever had to do is tell a 15-year-old's mother that her son was killed,' Gore said. 'If I can't keep somebody alive, I've failed.' [...]

      'Conflict's not avoidable. But violent conflict is,' Gore said. 'Seeing a lot of the traumas that take place at work, or in the neighborhood, you realize, 'I don't want this to happen anymore. What do we do about it?'

      For Gore, one answer is the “Kings Against Violence Initiative' - known as KAVI - which he started in 2009. Today, the nonprofit has anti-violence programs in the hospital, schools and broader community, serving more than 250 young people.

      Victims of violence are more likely to be reinjured, so the first place Gore wanted to work was in the hospital, with an intervention program in which 'hospital responders' assist victims of violence and their family - a model pioneered at other hospitals. The idea is that reaching out right after someone has been injured reduces the likelihood of violent retaliation and provides a chance for the victim to address some of the circumstances that may have led to their injury.

      Gore started this program at his hospital with a handful of volunteers from KAVI. Today, the effort is a partnership between KAVI and a few other nonprofits, with teams on call 24/7. 

      Yet Gore wanted to prevent people from being violently injured in the first place. So, in 2011, he and his group began working with a handful of at-risk students at a nearby high school. By the end of the year, more than 50 students were involved. Today, KAVI holds weekly workshops for male and female students in three schools, teaching mediation and conflict resolution. The group also provides free mental health counseling for students who need one-on-one support.

      'Violence is everywhere they turn - home, school, neighborhood, police,' Gore said. 'You want to make sure they can learn how to process, deal with it and overcome it.'

      While Gore still regularly attends workshops, most are now led by peer facilitators - recent graduates and college students, some of whom are former KAVI members - who serve as mentors to the students. School administrators say the program has been a success: lowering violence, raising grades and sending many graduates on to college.

      'This is really about the community in which we live' he said. 'This is my home. And I'm going to do whatever is possible to make sure people can actually thrive.' 

                                                  (Adapted and abridged from http ://www.cnn.com)

Q53418 - texto associado

                                   Doctors Know Best

                                                                                        By Ted Spiker

      Along with all the disease stomping, heart reviving, baby delivering, and overall people healing they do, doctors have another full-time job: keeping themselves healthy. Scratch that - keeping themselves healthiest. So instead of peeking into their medical practices, we looked at what they actually practice - in their own lives. Use personal strategies and insider tips from the best medical pros to supercharge your health this year.

( I)-______ 'As soon as I feel an illness coming on, I go to sleep for at least nine hours,' says Hilda Hutcherson, MD, clinical professor of ob-gyn at Columbia University Medicai Center. 'I also lie on the floor with my legs elevated and propped against the wall and breathe deeply for five minutes.' It helps lower stress, which weakens the immune system.

(II )-______ Instead of having a garden-variety green salad, Margaret McKenzie, MD, assistant professor of surgery at the Cleveland Clinic, tosses napa cabbage, radicchio, edamame, and carrots with ginger-soy dressing. 'It gives me a lot of vitamins, antioxidants, and protein and makes me feel full,' she says.

(III)-______ [...] Gary Small, MD, professor of psychiatry and biobehavioral sciences at the University of California, Los Angeles, and author of The Alzheimer's Prevention Program, plays Scrabble and Words With Friends on his smartphone most days. These word games are perfect brain boosters, because they build not only verbal and math skills but also spatial abilities as you position letters to create words. 'Combining several mental tasks strengthens multiple neural circuits,' Dr. Small says. 'It's like cross-training for your brain.'

(IV) - _____ Make your bedroom spalike: Dim the lights at least an hour before you go to bed; ban cell phones, laptops, and the TV; ask your partner for a foot rub. 'I do deep breathing exercises,' Dr. Hutcherson says. 'Sometimes I play relaxing music softly.'

(V) - _____ The most important meal is breakfast, says David Katz, MD, director and founder of Yale-Griffin Prevention Research Center in Derby, Connecticut. He often has two breakfasts, divvying up his morning meal so that he eats half before his workout and half after. 'It helps with portion control, and it establishes a daily eating pattern,' Dr. Katz says. Plan your breakfast at night to start the next day on a healthy note.

(Abridged from https ://www.fitnessmagazine.com/health/doctors-tips-tostay-healthy/)

Q53417 - texto associado

                                   Doctors Know Best

                                                                                        By Ted Spiker

      Along with all the disease stomping, heart reviving, baby delivering, and overall people healing they do, doctors have another full-time job: keeping themselves healthy. Scratch that - keeping themselves healthiest. So instead of peeking into their medical practices, we looked at what they actually practice - in their own lives. Use personal strategies and insider tips from the best medical pros to supercharge your health this year.

( I)-______ 'As soon as I feel an illness coming on, I go to sleep for at least nine hours,' says Hilda Hutcherson, MD, clinical professor of ob-gyn at Columbia University Medicai Center. 'I also lie on the floor with my legs elevated and propped against the wall and breathe deeply for five minutes.' It helps lower stress, which weakens the immune system.

(II )-______ Instead of having a garden-variety green salad, Margaret McKenzie, MD, assistant professor of surgery at the Cleveland Clinic, tosses napa cabbage, radicchio, edamame, and carrots with ginger-soy dressing. 'It gives me a lot of vitamins, antioxidants, and protein and makes me feel full,' she says.

(III)-______ [...] Gary Small, MD, professor of psychiatry and biobehavioral sciences at the University of California, Los Angeles, and author of The Alzheimer's Prevention Program, plays Scrabble and Words With Friends on his smartphone most days. These word games are perfect brain boosters, because they build not only verbal and math skills but also spatial abilities as you position letters to create words. 'Combining several mental tasks strengthens multiple neural circuits,' Dr. Small says. 'It's like cross-training for your brain.'

(IV) - _____ Make your bedroom spalike: Dim the lights at least an hour before you go to bed; ban cell phones, laptops, and the TV; ask your partner for a foot rub. 'I do deep breathing exercises,' Dr. Hutcherson says. 'Sometimes I play relaxing music softly.'

(V) - _____ The most important meal is breakfast, says David Katz, MD, director and founder of Yale-Griffin Prevention Research Center in Derby, Connecticut. He often has two breakfasts, divvying up his morning meal so that he eats half before his workout and half after. 'It helps with portion control, and it establishes a daily eating pattern,' Dr. Katz says. Plan your breakfast at night to start the next day on a healthy note.

(Abridged from https ://www.fitnessmagazine.com/health/doctors-tips-tostay-healthy/)