#@dpd

[ppd-culture-is]

Stop saying differently abled when you mean disabled.

Stop saying gifted burnt out kid when you mean disabled.

Stop saying the c-slur when you mean disabled.

Stop saying 'super power' when you mean disabled.

Stop saying senile when you mean disabled.

Stop saying special needs when you mean needs for someone who is disabled.

Start saying disabled when you mean disabled.

Disability isn't, nor will it ever be, a dirty word. The only reason you think it's dirty is because you walked on it with muddy shoes.

[1terre]

Livraison par drone sur le réseau fluvial

Aujourd’hui (en 2023), la livraison de marchandises aux entreprises et aux particuliers en est à ses balbutiements, ce mode de transport étant strictement encadré par la DGAC (Direction Générale de l'Aviation Civile) qui réglemente le trafic aérien, impose des licences aux pilotes et des zones de non-vol ("no-flight zones") en raison de la présence de public ou de sites sensibles. Et on peut tout à fait comprendre cette position qui répond au sacro-saint principe de précaution. Cependant, dans d'autres pays, notamment aux USA et en Australie, des expérimentations ont lieu et permettent d'avancer sur la technologie en réalisant des essais dans des zones peu densément peuplées. Voir la video ci-dessous avec l'exemple d'Amazon, même si ce dernier a récemment procédé à des licenciements massifs, y compris dans sa filiale Amazon Prime Air ce qui a eu un impact certain sur le développement de ce mode de livraison pour lequel l'objectif de 500 000 colis livré d'ici 2025 devra très certainement être revu à la baisse...

En France, c'est l'ex-Chronopst, DPD, filiale de la Poste, qui est à l'origine d'une expérience similaire comme le montre cette video:

Dans toutes les expériences menées de par le monde, et notamment dans les pays industrialisés, l'aspect règlementaire constitue le principal frein et la technologie peine encore à offrir toutes les garanties de sécurité qui permettraient d'étendre les zones en les rapprochant des lieux d'habitation, où se situe le plus gros potentiel pour cette activité.

Du simple particulier au professionnel de la logistique, le concept de "dernier kilomètre" est un casse-tête récurrent. En effet, si le transport d'un pays à un autre, d'une ville à une autre est à présent plutôt bien maitrisé avec différents moyens de transports (air, mer, fer, route), la livraison de la plateforme logistique (l'entrepôt) au client final reste l'étape la plus complexe, surtout dans les grandes villes où l'on plaint ces chauffeurs-livreurs, à bord de leurs véhicules de livraison tenter de faire leur travail en stationnant en double file, bloquant le trafic et se faisant ainsi copieusement insultés par les automobilistes, puis reprenant le volant ils essaient de boucler leur tournée dans les temps impartis par leurs employeurs qui bien souvent leur fixent des objectifs très ambitieux… Même les velos-cargos ont du mal à se faire admettre par la communauté des cyclistes sur les pistes cyclables qui sont désormais de plus en plus saturées aux heures de pointe dans le cœur des villes…

Le drone pourrait être la solution miracle, assurant une livraison ultra-rapide, à moindre coût et avec une faible empreinte carbone (par rapport à une camionnette, même électrique). Pour cela il faut repenser le concept même d'urbanisme mais il est possible de s'appuyer sur un réseau existant, naturel et répondant aux normes de sécurité voulues par les pouvoirs publics: le réseau fluvial. en effet, quasiment toutes nos grandes villes sont traversées par un cours d'eau, très souvent déjà utilisés pour le transport fluvial par péniche. Or la navigation fluviale se limite au centre du fleuve afin d'empêcher toute collision avec la rive. Cette zone de sécurité est matérialisée et est donc pour l'instant inutilisée, du moins par l'Homme. ne pourrait-on pas imaginer des routes utilisant ces couloirs au-dessus desquelles les drones pourraient voler sans risque de s'écraser sur des personnes et ne gênant ni le trafic routier, ni le trafic aérien.

Bien sûr il faudrait définir une altitude optimale pour garantir la sécurité des biens, des personnes et aussi des animaux, notamment des oiseaux qui n'ont pas à subir un envahissement de leur eco-systemes par des machines au service de notre société de consommation (même si le transport de médicament par drone est l'un des principaux moteurs de cette évolution).

Aujourd'hui cette idée n'est pas à l'étude du côté des VNF qui rappelons-le, tirent l'essentiel de leurs revenus non pas du transport fluvial ni de la plaisance ou du tourisme mais bien de la dérivation des rivières vers les centrales nucléaires... Mais promis, on trouvera des moyens de contourner nos belles centrales pour éviter qu'un inoffensif drone de transport ne soit abattu par la défense anti-aérienne comme s'il s'agissait d'un drone kamikaze de Greenpeace!

[takemetodragonstone]

t shirt that says i survived hell and all i got was this stupid personality disorder

[alexandraisyes]

Reblog/interact if your blog is a safe space for all people struggling with their Cluster A, B, and C personality disorder regardless of whether they are high or low-functioning in their disorder.

[aintnopartylikeaprideparty]

as someone who has experienced abuse from someone with a personality disorder, it's actually incredibly easy to not dehumanize everyone with a personality disorder. i've seen people do borderline eugenic rhetoric surrounding people who have npd, aspd, bpd or other personality disorders, and then be like "I'M allowed to say these things because i'm a survivor, and if you disagree you are hurting abuse victims."

and frankly? i'm tired of it. as an abuse survivor i'm here to say that you're NOT allowed to turn into a fucking eugenicist the moment you're hurt by someone with a personality disorder.

does hurting and belittling other people who happen to have the same disorder as your abuser, people that are already suffering and that are already looked down on by society, bring you any healing? does it bring you peace?

Being hurt by someone isn't an excuse to hurt others that you feel justified in lashing out on. you're literally in control of your own actions,

you may claim to be making a safe space for abuse survivors, but i will never feel any solidarity with you, and i ESPECIALLY don't feel safe with you considering i might have a personality disorder.

you are excluding a large amount of abuse survivors in the name of "advocacy". a lot of people with personality disorders developed one or multiple due to heavy abuse. in the aim of creating a safe space, you are excluding the ones who need a safe space the most.

[familiarplacedisc]

[titan-god-helios]

kissing everyone with a personality disorder from ANY cluster on the forehead (or giving you a cool blanket or flowers or a badge) you're so cool <333

[mentallystrawberry]

love will always turn me back into that little girl who was never good enough a little girl just begging someone to love her, take care of her, to hold her and never let go

[motormouthedfool]

bitches be like "do i have a personality disorder or am i just looking for attention or am i just trying to find excuses for behaving the way i do"

im bitches

[genderqueerdykes]

considering visiting a psychiatric hospital, inpatient behavioral health unity, or other mental health crisis center? here's some tips about what to expect

i've been inpatient about 6 - 7 times now in various areas of the country and i thought i'd write down a few things on what to expect whenever you visit these kinds of facilities in the United States. i have gone in for psychotic and dissociative episodes, as well as suicidal ones. i cannot write about the experience in other countries unfortunately, this is my own personal experience. note that i can't tell you everything about your facility but i can tell you what i've experienced personally that generally applies to these kinds of places

when trying to get admitted to generally need to go to the ER first to tell them you are having a psychiatric crisis. use the word crisis. a lot of places will not admit you unless you admit you are having suicidal or homicidal thoughts. if you are visibly in a psychotic episode you may not have to admit these things but generally a lot of places won't admit you unless you are suicidal. if you aren't but need help anyways, mention that you're suicidal. it's not fucked up to do this. if you need help, you need help.

in almost all cases expect to be held for 72 hours (3 days) MINIMUM inside of that hospital. you cannot leave at all during this period. this is referred to as a 72 hour hold, it is for your safety. you are not allowed to leave during this time unless you opt to leave against medical advice (AMA) which will be noted on your chart. some places won't have this but most psychiatric hospitals will do this. please note that this is the MINIMUM hold! you may be there for longer depending on the severity of your situation

you cannot use your cellphone in most of these places. they will be locked away with your other possessions. this is to prevent you from contacting/being contacted by people who may be abusing or scaring you, as well as to prevent you from worrying about the stressors that brought you in to begin with. be prepared to not use any electronic devices for several days to a week. some people really struggle with this but it's vital in the healing process

you will not have access to any of your possessions outside of simple things like books and notebooks. you are not allowed to bring in anything that's spiral bound. you can't wear any clothing with draw strings or shoe strings. you can't bring in things that have elements that can be used to injure yourself or others. you can't bring in pencils or pens, they will provide you with some. you cannot bring your own hygiene products or medications to be used unless it's a very specific medication that's necessary that that hospital cannot administer

if you use nicotine, you will be given patches in most facilities, but some do allow patients to smoke their own cigarettes. most modern facilities provide nicotine patches

you more than likely will not be able to wear your own clothes. if you can, you will be given to on-site laundry facilities, or the staff will do it for you depending on the location. in a lot of places you will be given scrubs to wear. you will also be given non-slip ("grippy") socks to wear all the time. this is the only footwear that's permitted generally

you more than likely will have to share a bedroom with another patient. not always, but often this is the case. in a lot of hospitals trans patients are put in rooms with just one bed for safety reasons but this will vary wildly depending on location

there will be group therapy and visitations from therapists in most places. please attend these if you feel up to it, a lot of them are genuinely helpful. not all classes or therapists will be good, so if you feel uncomfortable feel free to leave, but i recommend trying to attend these

there are generally vegetarian, vegan, etc. options for meals so feel free to ask the staff in case you have a specific diet, especially medical diets

some psych facilities are small crisis centers or rehabilitation centers that are not connected to a proper hospital. if they are not, their resources will generally be a lot less and they will have less knowledge when it comes to physical health ailments

you may or may not receive a diagnosis. i was instantly diagnosed with schizophrenia the first time i went to the psych ward. i was clearly in a psychotic episode, confused, not entirely sure where i was. i was interviewed for a long time before the doctor came to the conclusion of schizoaffective disorder. other times i was diagnosed with dissociative identity disorder & depersonalization derealization disorder. i get diagnosed with DID and schizophrenia most times i go. your mileage will vary greatly depending on your situation. you may have wildly different diagnoses the different times you visit or you may get the same ones. you may not get a diagnosis at all. it's going to depend on your situation

you are more than likely going to be given new medications. much like the rest of the hospital, you may not be told the name of the medication right away. this is normal. it happens whenever you visit the ER, get a surgery, or are in other parts of the hospital, the name of the medication may not always be told to you right away. ask if you're curious about medications. they'll gladly explain

if a medication is making you feel like garbage or making your symptoms worse tell the nurses right away. you do not have to keep taking a medication if it starts to make you feel worse, you are allowed to communicate how medications are making you feel

try to take care of yourself and focus on getting better. your treatment may not be perfect but if you focus on yourself it gets easier. you're there to learn how to take care of yourself better. there may be "problem" patients but they are there to work on themselves too

if someone starts causing problems with you, tell staff and try to resolve it as quietly as possible as the other patient may just need some help that they weren't being given prior

feel free to ask for the hospital to let you know exactly what your discharge instructions rare. they will generally be setting you up with a lot of appointments upon discharge. this will usually involve an appointment with a therapist and a medication manager if they want you to stay on medication. keep up with these appointments, they will help. if you and your therapist do not get along well, feel free to find out how to find a new therapist

discharge can take a few hours longer than you make expect due to the amount of paperwork and appointments mentioned above. if it takes a long time for you, that is not abnormal

ASK FOR RESOURCES LIKE SOCIAL WORKERS, CASE MANAGEMENT AND SO ON. THIS IS HUGE: if you have EVER been admitted in-patient for mental health reasons you almost always qualify for case management services through your insurance. if you don't have insurance you still may qualify for low or no cost services. these are people who can help you sign up for government and public assistance. they can help you figure out how to pay your bills. they can help you find transportation, help with rent, help navigate addiction, help with signing up for housing programs and so on.

"severe" mental health (schizophrenia, bipolar disorder, PTSD, dissociative identity disorder, autism, personality disorders, OCD, and other conditions) & substance use disorder diagnoses often qualify you for discounted housing programs, bill/rental assistance, resources for navigating and escaping homelessness, help with children & family, and other great resources. take advantage of them especially if you genuinely struggle with these things

there are patient advocates for most hospitals. these people are literally hired to listen to patient feedback about their time in the facility. if you were treated well, poorly, or have questions or concerns about the treatment process, google "(facility name) patient advocate" or look through your discharge paperwork to see if that information is included. you can also call the hospital and ask to be transferred

don't look down on other patients who have more severe symptoms than you do. if someone has no idea where they are, what they're doing, or how to interact with other patients don't laugh at them, gossip about them or look down on them. you're there for help just like they are. similarly, don't look down on anyone who you believe has less severe symptoms than you do. you can't tell just by looking

certain things may vary depending on where you're located, but this is what i've experienced going to hospitals in 3 different states. i hope this information can be helpful to some. if you have any questions feel free to ask i'm happy to help!

[marvelsgirl616]

Briana Cuoco bts

[saffigon]

shoutout to aros wPDs

shoutout to cluster a aros. shoutout to aros wPPD. shoutout to aros wSTPD. shoutout to aros wSZPD

shoutout to cluster b aros. shoutout to aros wASPD. shoutout to aros wBPD. shoutout to aros wHPD. shoutout to aros wNPD

shoutout to cluster c aros. shoutout to aros wAVPD. shoutout to aros wDPD. shoutout to aros wOCPD

[ilikebooksmoviesseriesandanime]

Edwin wouldn't mind being in love with a boy if it didn't mean being in love with his best mate

Charles wouldn't mind being in love with his best mate if it didn't mean being in love with a boy

[takemetodragonstone]

grabbing a Symptom by the throat and screaming WHO SENT YOU!?? WHICH DISORDER DO YOU BELONG TO

[cutelilrat]

“why do you always crave attention?”

i have BPD and DPD

you are my favorite person

IM GONNA CRAVE ANY SORT OF ATTENTION FROM YOU

(we’re on a cow farm.. theres gonna be cows outside!!!)