Je was op zoek naar: guinea fowl (Engels - Tagalog)

guinea fowl
dinggala

guinea
guniya

guinea pig
konehilyo

guinea hen weed
guinea hen weed

game fowl
larong manok

fowl cholera
kahulogan

if you guys would be in to it, you could be my guinea pigs today and work you out.
kung gusto niyo, pwede kayong mga guinea pig ko ngayon, at iensayo kayo.

effects of poverty on health, children & society" (2017). families who live in a properly constructed home are less likely to fall prey to such diseases and are better equipped to recover from any illnesses they may contract. it goes without saying that the mental health of individuals and families is greatly improved when physical health concerns are taken away. which is a contrast to the situation of gloria and tita. gloria and tita illustrates the people who spend their days in the life of poverty. "my god! wasn’t i thinking of her? why do you think i need some money? to buy me a pretty dress? or see a movie? all i want is a little money to buy her something to eat!! she hasn’t eaten anything all day! that was why i was “bothering” you!" - gloria this scenario represents parents living in poverty worry about fulfilling childrens needs and recognize both the value and the drawbacks of public benefits. they express concern about being unable to provide both basic needs and culturally enriching activities, and they say the stresses of poverty affect their parenting abilities. experiences of parents and children living in poverty (2018) families vary in their discussion of economic circumstances. parents with low incomes, like other parents, have personal guidelines about which aspects of household finances to discuss with their children. many low-income parents seek to shield their children especially younger ones from awareness of economic hardship, although major events, such as divorce or homelessness, often prompt discussions. some children are protective of their parents and avoid asking for things that they know their parents cannot give them. jónína einarsdóttir, univ of wisconsin press (2005). in this comprehensive and provocative study of maternal reactions to child sickness in guinea-bissau, west africa, anthropologist jónína einarsdóttir states that mothers in high-poverty societies will neglect their children and fail to mourn their poor health as a survival strategy. "don’t wake her up, mario. she’s tired. she cried the whole day." " she wouldn’t eat even a mouthful of lugao. but i’ll buy her some biscuits. maybe she’ll eat them." - gloria tita represents those children in society who have poor physical health, have a more significant risk of developing mental health problems because of poor status, low income debt and poor quality housing that put childrens life and state at risk. most of the children who experience poverty usually cannot meet the three times per day meal that can take them to lose weight, feel weak and have poor immune system. also, children who experience poverty has a unpleasant and unclean surrounding that mostly the cause to young children and older adults have the greatest risk for environment-related deaths. frac food and research action (2017) research is clear that poverty is the single greatest threat to childrens well-being. the effects of poverty are more than just missing a meal. families struggle with hunger, and malnutrition. poverty and food insecurity are social determinants of health, and are associated with some of the most serious and costly health problems in the nation. effects of poverty on health, children & society (2017) over 10,000 children die every day because they live in poor housing. without effective sanitation in their home, children are especially vulnerable to life-threatening diarrhea and intestinal infections. and in houses where theres insufficient ventilation, people are especially vulnerable to respiratory diseases. families who live in a properly constructed home are less likely to fall prey to such diseases and are better equipped to recover from any illnesses they may contract. according also to frac (2017) food-insecure and low-income people can be especially vulnerable to poor nutrition and obesity, due to additional risk factors associated with inadequate household resources. this might include lack of access to healthy and affordable foods; cycles of food deprivation and overeating; high levels of stress, anxiety, and depression; fewer opportunities for physical activity; greater exposure to marketing of obesity-promoting products; and limited access to health care. children who live in extreme poverty like tita or those people who live below the poverty line for multiple years appear, all other things being equal, to suffer the worst outcomes. the timing of poverty also seems to be important for certain child outcome.
mga epekto ng kahirapan sa kalusugan, mga bata