This will cause massive appointment clog ups from Intactivists all going to the same location just to get a consultation, then they have to get another appointment for the actual procedure, and the specialists have to obtain the de-cellurized tissue from tissue banks or donors. It would likely take a long time for each individual to even get an appointment scheduled.
So is there any way a greater number of specialists can be trained once the procedure is initially released?
I'm a moderately casual tank main and I'm not very interested in true endgame content, I'm just looking to clear trials on their vet difficulty at the maximum and nothing more. I've done a few trials on normal, especially sunspire (10 or 15 times solo tanking), and so I wanted to get into something like vSS. However, I can't seem to actually find guilds that run training trials, and even those that do generally want experienced tanks and inexperienced DPS it seems. I've joined a number of trials guilds and found each time that they're not really looking for new tanks/not interested in training runs (only normal trials or outright HM), so I'm wondering where do people actually find training runs for vet trials? Should I be trying craglorn?
Hi everyone,
I have a question regarding Discrete Trials. I know that right now there is a growing neurodiversity movement taking place in our field (woot woot!) and there is also a lot of resistance against ABA methodology. I know when I was in graduate school (I graduated fairly recently), we were still taught about discrete trials and their usefulness in language therapy. I also had supervisors who liked implementing behavioral strategies into their work (positive reinforcement, sticker charts, etc.). Even now, I see books being published by speech therapists including ABA methodology (I saw one in plural publishing). Lastly, I saw it mentioned in the praxis study book in the language disorders treatment section. My questions are:
- Are discrete trials frowned upon by those in the SLP neurodiversity movement? If so, why?
- For those who no longer use discrete trials, what kinds of techniques do you use instead?
Hey there
At the University of Cardiff, we are working on a trial looking at the effectiveness of playing various brain training games to aid with weight loss and increasing healthy eating / decreasing unhealthy eating. More details of the trial can be found at our university page.
We've developed a free application for the purpose of this study named ResTrain available on the Google Playstore. To participate, simply download and start playing!
Please read the info below to ensure you are eligible and to get an idea of what taking part involves:
Who can take part
To be eligible, you must:
- be over 18 years of age
- have a body mass index of 25 or over (check your BMI on the NHS website)
- not have a history of, or a current, diagnosed eating disorder
- not follow a restrictive diet (eg fruitarian, raw vegan)
- not be pregnant
What it involves
The app involves completing different tasks each day.
You also need to weigh in once a week so we can track your progress.
You can participate as much or as little as you like – but the more you do, the better.
If you fill the criteria and wish to take part, search "Restrain" on the Google Playstore or click this link here to take you to the application download page.
If you have any queries, message below or email us at restrain@cardiff.ac.uk!
https://preview.redd.it/w67uu3ij63b81.png?width=2910&format=png&auto=webp&s=e12c1840567d25f026fb8eba5a6d05b935c5119e
ORIGINAL RESEARCH article
Front. Nutr., 21 December 2021 | https://doi.org/10.3389/fnut.2021.785694
Effects of a Very Low-Carbohydrate High-Fat Diet and High-Intensity Interval Training on Visceral Fat Deposition and Cardiorespiratory Fitness in Overfat Individuals: A Randomized Controlled Clinical Trial
Lukas Cipryan1*, Tomas Dostal1, Martina Litschmannova2, Peter Hofmann3, Philip B. Maffetone4 and Paul B. Laursen5
1Department of Human Movement Studies & Human Motion Diagnostic Centre, The University of Ostrava, Ostrava, Czechia 2Department of Applied Mathematics, VSB – Technical University of Ostrava, Ostrava, Czechia 3Institute of Human Movement Science, Sport & Health, Exercise Physiology, Training & Training Therapy Research Group, University of Graz, Graz, Austria 4Independent Researcher, Ormond Beach, FL, United States 5Sports Performance Research Institute New Zealand (SPRINZ), Auckland University of Technology, Auckland, New Zealand
Purpose: This randomized controlled parallel-group study examined the effects of a very low-carbohydrate high-fat (VLCHF) diet and high-intensity interval training (HIIT) program over 12 weeks on visceral adipose tissue (VAT) and cardiorespiratory fitness (CRF) level in overfat individuals.
Methods: Ninety-one participants were randomly allocated to the HIIT (N = 22), VLCHF (N = 25), VLCHF+HIIT (N = 25), or control (N = 19) groups for 12 weeks. Body composition and CRF were analyzed before the experimental period and after 4, 8, and 12 weeks. Dual-energy X-ray absorptiometry (DXA) and graded exercise test (GXT) to volitional exhaustion were used for the body composition and CRF assessments, respectively.
Results: There were significant between-group differences in the VAT mass and body composition outcome changes. VAT mass decreased after 12 weeks only in the VLCHF and VLCHF+HIIT groups (p < 0.001, median [95% CI]: VLCHF: −142.0 [−187.0; −109.5] g; VLCHF+HIIT: −104.0 [−135.0; −71.0] g). Similarly, changes in body mass, total body fat, trunk fat mass, waist and hip circumferences were distinctly decreased in the VLCHF and VLCHF+HIIT groups, when compared to HIIT and Control groups. Total lean mass significantly decreased in the VLCHF and VLCHF+HIIT groups (−2.1 [−3.0; −1.6] kg and −2.5 [−3.6; −1.8] kg, respectively) after 12 weeks. While the HIIT program significantly increased total time to exhaustion in the GXT, peak oxygen uptake was unchanged.
Conclusions: A VLCHF diet, either in isolation o
... keep reading on reddit ➡
https://thewest.com.au/sport/fremantle-dockers/fremantle-dockers-training-notes-alex-pearce-and-griffin-logue-dominate-time-trials-nat-fyfe-back-in-action-c-4823207
#Young buck, older moose dominate day one
Just like their younger teammates were forced to undergo a fortnight ago on their return to training, Fremantle’s five-plus year players were welcomed back with four 1km time trials.
Designed to test Fremantle’s running intensity as opposed to the traditional 2km time trial, the efforts are obviously shorter but the pain doesn’t wane.
In positive signs for the Dockers, two key defenders shared all four of the time trial victories.
Alex Pearce and Griffin Logue have suffered their fair share of injuries over the past few years, but the pair have returned in exceptional shape.
Pearce, returning from his first surgery-free summer in years, tied for first with midfielder Blake Acres in the opening run before edging ahead for a clean win in the second.
The 26-year-old was then withdrawn from the trials, allowing defensive counterpart Logue to display his endurance and win the last two comfortably.
The best players clocked a little over three minutes for each run but the entire group was in obvious hurt, no matter how fast they finished.
Ethan Hughes and Michael Frederick were others to run strongly, while midfielder Connor Blakely gave his all as he looks to cement a spot in Fremantle’s starting line-up next season.
Michael Walters looks to have also returned in excellent shape after struggling with injury last season, playing the role of chief motivator as the group slogged out the time trials.
Sean Darcy felt the pinch at one point, with Josh Treacy checking in after a gruelling run.
#Mundy morning
The likes of Joel Western, Josh Treacy and Brandon Walker had only just been born when veteran Docker David Mundy kicked off his first pre-season.
With a one-year deal signed and sealed, Mundy returned to Cockburn for his 19th pre-season with the club.
But even as the oldest player on Fremantle’s list at age 36, Mundy received no special treatment and was thrust into the thick of the time trial action.
While he wasn’t one of the fastest Dockers, Mundy was consistent and rarely broke stride.
The challenge for the 354-gamer will be rediscovering the form that saw him named in the 2021 AFL All-Australian squad and finish runner-up in the Doig Medal to Sean Darcy.
#Nat’s more like it
After a torturous off-season which included
... keep reading on reddit ➡- For example, couldn't the Witchers learn to use magic to enhance their physical abilities instead of undergoing the Trial of Grass?
Disclaimer: This is not a build/team guide! However I will try to point out a different "kind of" guide of places that we can tests character improvement, combos, elemental reactions and overall performance aside from plant boss abyss, also the places I will teach are "replayable".
We focus a lot on the game mechanics around abyss that we often bypass methods that we can use to improve, we dont have an actual "training dummy" (sorry Masanori, dummies dont one shot people) so...
Intro
Hi comrades! Im pleased to test our skills in combat, it's easy to get confident when you get powerful but today I will try my best to show you some places to train our fighting skills or even, test your limits (apart from abyss ofc) in the world of Teyvat.
As a plus, I will show you some aspects of Childe himself for those still deciding to pull him. Maybe some of you are hidden warriors to just show off your inner power, like this recruit!
Dont be afraid Noelle, you have the necessary strength!
Let the training begin!
1) Barbara's Hangout: We can abuse from the Hangout system, there is a specific chapter that will summon a lot of Treasure Hoarders, they are relatively weak, but you can test builds or teamcomps against multiple targets without being injured badly, this feature is "replayable", once you finish, abandon the hangout and repeat to unleash havoc!
Difficulty: 1/10 (not worth for abyss teams).
Replayable: Yes
Training: Multiple targets, build comparisson, teamcomp testing (multitarget), etc.
Here, I did it solo, but was my favorite place to test my Electro-comp.
- Pseudo-Training dummy: Here I show you a place where a Ruin Guard spawns every 24 hours, however you can use it for training, JUST MAKE SURE TO NOT KILL IT, use the warp point to reset its FULL HP when you weaken it. I learned to do perfect counters with this guy, so its nice for Beidou players! (A video below).
Difficulty: 5/10
Replayable: Killable but can reset via warp point.
Training: Aiming (like the video), dodging, elemental reactions, perfect counter, one-s
... keep reading on reddit ➡
Hello,
I'm self taught and only recently have I started to practice ear training and transcribing, after neglecting it stubbornly. I've done this kind of exercises (musictheory.net/exercises/ear-interval) and I can get everything right. I've also started transcribing some lines, riffs and solos (mostly jazz).
The thing, I rely on trial and error. Although I can now identify intervals, there's no way I can think about them when I hear a fast solo. I can get some licks on the first try, but only because I've heard a similar melody before. Scale runs are usually pretty easy to get too. Other times, I just play notes half-blindly (in key, of course) until I get it right.
I was talking to my younger brother, who studied in a conservatory until high-school, and he said that his transcribing lessons and exams were done without the instrument, and even singing/humming was discouraged. How do I go about learning that? I know it's not something you learn from one day to another, but if you can point me in the right direction and suggest some exercises, I'd appreciate it.
Hey there
At the University of Cardiff, we are working on a trial looking at the effectiveness of playing various brain training games to aid with weight loss and increasing healthy eating / decreasing unhealthy eating. More details of the trial can be found at our university page.
We've developed a free application for the purpose of this study named ResTrain available on the Google Playstore. To participate, simply download and start playing!
Please read the info below to ensure you are eligible and to get an idea of what taking part involves:
Who can take part
To be eligible, you must:
- be over 18 years of age
- have a body mass index of 25 or over (check your BMI on the NHS website)
- not have a history of, or a current, diagnosed eating disorder
- not follow a restrictive diet (eg fruitarian, raw vegan)
- not be pregnant
What it involves
The app involves completing different tasks each day.
You also need to weigh in once a week so we can track your progress.
You can participate as much or as little as you like – but the more you do, the better.
If you fill the criteria and wish to take part, search "Restrain" on the Google Playstore or click this link here to take you to the application download page.
If you have any queries, message below or email us at restrain@cardiff.ac.uk!
https://preview.redd.it/1cy9dghb73b81.png?width=2910&format=png&auto=webp&s=1ed4f352119a3ede5d30f74c4c252813909f45f2
Hey there
At the University of Cardiff, we are working on a trial looking at the effectiveness of playing various brain training games to aid with weight loss and increasing healthy eating / decreasing unhealthy eating. More details of the trial can be found at our university page.
We've developed a free application for the purpose of this study named ResTrain available on the Google Playstore. To participate, simply download and start playing!
Please read the info below to ensure you are eligible and to get an idea of what taking part involves:
Who can take part
To be eligible, you must:
- be over 18 years of age
- have a body mass index of 25 or over (check your BMI on the NHS website)
- not have a history of, or a current, diagnosed eating disorder
- not follow a restrictive diet (eg fruitarian, raw vegan)
- not be pregnant
What it involves
The app involves completing different tasks each day.
You also need to weigh in once a week so we can track your progress.
You can participate as much or as little as you like – but the more you do, the better.
If you fill the criteria and wish to take part, search "Restrain" on the Google Playstore or click this link here to take you to the application download page.
If you have any queries, message below or email us at restrain@cardiff.ac.uk!
Hey
I am a researcher at the University of Cardiff working on a trial looking at the effectiveness of playing various brain training games to aid with weight loss and increasing healthy eating / decreasing unhealthy eating. More details of the trial can be found at our university page.
We've developed a free application for the purpose of this study named ResTrain available on the Google Playstore. To participate, simply download and start playing! We currently have thousands of users, but need many more!
Please read the info below to ensure you are eligible and to get an idea of what taking part involves:
Who can take part
To be eligible, you must:
- be over 18 years of age
- have a body mass index of 25 or over (check your BMI on the NHS website)
- not have a history of, or a current, diagnosed eating disorder
- not follow a restrictive diet (eg fruitarian, raw vegan)
- not be pregnant
What it involves
The app involves completing different tasks each day.
You also need to weigh in once a week so we can track your progress.
You can participate as much or as little as you like – but the more you do, the better.
If you fill the criteria and wish to take part, search "Restrain" on the Google Playstore or click this link here to take you to the application download page.
If you have any queries, message below or email us at restrain@cardiff.ac.uk!
Hey
I am a researcher at the University of Cardiff working on a trial looking at the effectiveness of playing various brain training games to aid with weight loss and increasing healthy eating / decreasing unhealthy eating. More details of the trial can be found at our university page.
We've developed a free application for the purpose of this study named ResTrain available on the Google Playstore. To participate, simply download and start playing! We currently have thousands of users, but need many more!
Please read the info below to ensure you are eligible and to get an idea of what taking part involves:
Who can take part
To be eligible, you must:
- be over 18 years of age
- have a body mass index of 25 or over (check your BMI on the NHS website)
- not have a history of, or a current, diagnosed eating disorder
- not follow a restrictive diet (eg fruitarian, raw vegan)
- not be pregnant
What it involves
The app involves completing different tasks each day.
You also need to weigh in once a week so we can track your progress.
You can participate as much or as little as you like – but the more you do, the better.
If you fill the criteria and wish to take part, search "Restrain" on the Google Playstore or click this link here to take you to the application download page.
If you have any queries, message below or email us at restrain@cardiff.ac.uk!
