#expert education Australia

[experteducationaustralia]

Everything you need to know about Australian Permanent Residency Benefits

Are you eligible to become a (PR) permanent residency in Australia? We will explore the benefits and common ways of acquiring Australian Permanent Residency in this blog.

[experteducationindia]

Australian Student Visa from India - Expert Education India

Need help getting an Australian student visa from India? Expert education is the leading immigration consultancy in India and Australia, helping students meet all visa requirements and apply for visas successfully. Contact us today to learn more about how we can help you achieve your study abroad dreams! For more details contact us at F/4, Yash Aqua, Vijay Cross Road, Navrangpura Ahmedabad, Gujarat 380009, ahd@experteducation.com.au, (+91) 79 4898 4998

[theworldgradofficial]

Crack the IELTS Reading Section to Fulfill Your Study Abroad Dreams

The International English Language Testing System (IELTS) Reading Test is an important part of the IELTS exam that assesses students' understanding of academic written content. The exam is broken into three sections: academic, descriptive, and general training materials. High scores indicate language proficiency, academic readiness, a competitive edge for scholarships, and improved communication skills. To succeed on the IELTS Reading Test, students should practice often, broaden their vocabulary, manage their time, employ skimming and scanning strategies, replicate real-world test settings, evaluate and analyze their mistakes, and seek help from an IELTS preparation course or tutor. Mastering the IELTS Reading Test is critical for obtaining study abroad scholarships, demonstrating language competency and academic aptitude, and gaining access to a world of options.

If you wish to know how you can take charge of your career, our experts are here to guide you. Get in touch with us.

[ibexconsultants]

Unlock Your Future: Study in the USA! 

Earn a world-class degree, experience vibrant culture, & build your network. Consultant Abroad in USA! 

Don't Delay, Apply Today!

Admissions@theibex.in

theibexconsultants.com

+91 98176-98171

SCO 350, Mugal Canal, Karnal

[ioesstudyabroad]

ANU Visa Requirements for International Students

As an ANU student, you must make sure you have a valid visa that allows you to continue your studies for the duration of your course of study. Learn about visa requirements for ANU international students.

[assignmenthelponline321]

Managerial Economics - Fundamental And Advanced Concepts

Managerial economics is a very vast concept and sometimes students face difficulty to understand the topic. If you are tense with your management assignment and seeking MBA assignment writing services then Treat Assignment Help Australia is just for you. Hope this article provides knowledge of the economic marginal concepts. With this, if you are facing difficulty in doing your assignment or need expert help. Hire Treat Assignment Help Australia and get the Managerial Economics - Fundamental And Advanced Concepts from professionals.

[shumailach-blog]

Australian Citizenship Requirements

Being a permanent resident of Australia, you would have already enjoyed living in a liberated and democratic society. By making a decision to become an Australian citizen, you are committing to the values of Australia becoming a part of its democracy.

There Are 3 Ways to Become an Australian Citizen:

By birth: If you are born in Australia and at least one of your parents is an Australian citizen or permanent resident of Australia at the time of your birth.

By descent: If you are born overseas to an Australian citizen.

By conferral: If you are a permanent visa holder who is residing in Australia.

There are certain Australian citizenship requirements you must meet for Australian citizenships, the most common being citizenship by conferral, which may include:

Being an Australian permanent resident.

Living in Australia for a period of four years with absences of less than 12 months.

Living in Australia for the last 12 months as a permanent visa holder with absences of less than 90 days.

Being of good character.

Having an adequate knowledge of your responsibilities and privileges as an Australian citizen.

Intending to reside in Australia, or to preserve a close connection with Australia.

There are also various discretions and special considerations which may vary the general requirements of the above ways to obtain citizenship. This may include:

Being born in Australia and spending the first 10 years of your life her.

Being the spouse/partner of an Australian citizens while residing overseas.

Holding specific visas and/or having special skills which are of benefit to Australia

Working in specific employment which requires you to travel outside Australia.

If you are a permanent visa holder who is unable to meet the general requirements for citizenship in the near future due to personal circumstances, it would still be worth contacting us to determine your eligibility for citizenship.

Applying for Australian Citizenship

This Is Australia has extensive knowledge in the Australian citizenship requirements through many successful applications.

To become an Australian citizen, you must lodge a completed application form with the required documents and pay the applicable fee to DOHA. You will generally be required to present for an interview and pass a test before your application can be approved.

The citizenship test will assess your knowledge of Australia’s history and society as well as the responsibilities and privileges of being an Australian citizen.

If approved, you will be invited to participate in an Australian citizenship ceremony and make the Australian Citizenship Pledge after which you will officially become an Australian citizen.

You can apply for citizenship online by following our 5-step Australian Citizenship process.

Privileges of Australian Citizenship

As an Australian citizen you have a number of privileges, which include:

Voting in Federal and State or territory elections and in a referendum Applying for work in the Australian Public Service or in the Australian Defence Force Seeking election to parliament Applying for an Australian passport Obtaining help from an Australian embassy/consulate while overseas Registering children born overseas as Australian citizens by descent Source: https://www.thisisaustralia.com/how-to-get-australian-citizenship/

[experteducationaustralia]

https://experteducation.com/australia/education-services/read-more-regional-development-area-southern-inland-489-skilled-occupation-list-update/

Regional Development Area Southern Inland (489) have recently updated their Skilled Occupation List to reflect new occupations which they have added.

[experteducationindia]

Study abroad scholarships Australia | Expert education India

Looking for scholarships to study in Australia? Expert Education is the leading education consultancy in India for Australia, helping students find and apply for a wide range of scholarships. For more details contact us at F/4, Yash Aqua, Vijay Cross Road, Navrangpura Ahmedabad, Gujarat 380009, ahd@experteducation.com.au, (+91) 79 4898 4998

[probablyasocialecologist]

GCs claim to campaign for the “safety” of women and children. I’ve long suspected this was confined to the “right kind” of women and children. Kathleen Stock, a former trustee of the “LGB Alliance” (public statements of which include “adding the + to LGB gives the green light to paraphilias like bestiality…”) appeared (to me) to suggest that it would be “more honest” for high-profile trans allies to publicly “declare” if they have trans children. Her post made no mention of obtaining the children’s consent. It seems reasonable to interpret this as a call for the public outing of certain trans children. Given “out” trans children have been murdered and 64% are subjected to bullying, it strikes me as, at the very least, callous. Joey Barton, one of the movement’s most high profile (and oft platformed) voices, will shortly stand trial accused of assaulting his wife. Donald Trump, who was found by a jury to have sexually assaulted E. Jean Carroll, has increasingly made attacks on trans people a campaign talking point. The GC movement has claimed a degree of legitimacy based on previous legal successes, notably the case of Forstater v CGD Europe, in which GC beliefs were declared “worthy of respect in a democratic society”. Some seem to have interpreted this as a licence to persecute trans people. This summer three separate courts gave clear statements to the contrary. The Employment Tribunal upheld the sacking of teacher Kevin Lister after he equated being transgender (as one of his students was) with having a mental illness. The High Court upheld an order banning Joshua Sutcliffe from teaching children after he repeatedly misgendered a child in his care. In Australia, the Federal Court prohibited a dating app from discriminating against trans women. The message from the courts is clear: GC beliefs are worthy of respect, but GCs must also respect trans people. The summer of court losses also undermines the movement’s claims to expertise. High profile GC activists often hold themselves out as experts. The courts made clear that many are no such thing. Maya Forstater gave “expert” evidence in the Sutcliffe case. The judge was “not persuaded that she is properly described as an expert”, noting: “Ms Forstater explained that the use of non-preferred pronouns in this case might be due to cognitive dissonance. Mr Phillips was not, however, able to identify any medical expertise that she might have to opine on that issue.” Helen Joyce, Director of Advocacy at the GC group “Sex Matters”, purported to give “expert” evidence in the Australian case. The judge said she: “…does not have any formal education or qualifications even in biology, let alone in gender, sex or law… she is not an expert at all. She has no recognised expertise in any of the areas in which she expresses an opinion.” In April the Cass Report gave a veneer of scientific legitimacy to the GC movement’s various claims. Both Labour and the Conservatives used the report as justification to prevent trans children from accessing puberty blockers (which, contrary to popular myth, do not prevent puberty but, rather, delay its onset). Cis children are still given access. The report was swiftly rejected by medical bodies around the world. The American Academy of Pediatrics and the Endocrine Society said, in a joint statement, “Medical evidence, not politics, should inform treatment decisions”. The Royal Australian and New Zealand College of Psychiatrists followed suit. The British Medical Association called Cass’ claims “unsubstantiated”. I’d argue the report was largely debunked by a Yale School of Medicine review.

15 September 2024

[ibexconsultants]

Expert Visa Services- Australia Study Visa Consultants

Navigate the Expert Visa Services effortlessly with our tailored guidance. Your pathway to academic success in Australia Study Visa Consultants begins with us!"

For More Query :

Don't Delay, Apply Today!

Admissions@theibex.in

theibexconsultants.com

+91 98176-98171

SCO 350, Mugal Canal, Karnal

[reasonsforhope]

"Five people have gone into remission thanks to advancements in medicine — and a sixth patient may also now be free of HIV.

One of the biggest breakthroughs in HIV/AIDS prevention in recent years is the widespread use of PrEP (pre-exposure prophylaxis). 

This drug therapy, approved by the Federal Drug Administration in 2012, has been a key player in preventing HIV transmission through sex or injection drug use. Antiretroviral drugs, such as PrEP, also slow the replication of the virus and prevent it from progressing to AIDS.

Although PrEP has become a more accessible treatment for the virus, scientists have been hurriedly working towards cures for HIV for decades — and we’re finally seeing some results.

In February of this year, scientists in Germany confirmed a fifth-ever patient had been cured of HIV after receiving stem cell transplants that include genetic mutations that carry a resistance to HIV. 

But it looks like a sixth patient may soon be able to join this very exclusive club. 

The man, referred to as the “Geneva patient,” underwent a stem cell transplant after cancer treatment, though these cells did not include the HIV-resistant genetic mutation. 

Still, he went off antiretroviral therapy for HIV in November 2021, and his viral load remains undetectable. 

Instead, doctors are researching whether a drug called ruxolitinib may be partially responsible for his recovery. 

Ruxolitinib decreases inflammation associated with HIV by blocking two proteins, JAK1 and JAK2. This helps kill off “reservoir cells” that lay dormant in the body and have a potential to cause rebounds in patients with HIV.

Experts say the AIDS crisis can end by 2030 across the globe — as long as leaders prioritize this goal. 

A new report from UNAIDS shows a clear, optimistic path to ending the AIDS crisis. (This looks like a 90% reduction in cases by 2030.)

The organization’s report includes data and case studies that show that ending AIDS is a political and financial choice — and that governments that have prioritized a path towards progress are seeing extraordinary results.

By following the data, science, and evidence; tackling inequality; and ensuring sufficient and sustainable funding across communities, the global community could wipe out the AIDS pandemic by the end of the decade.

The report demonstrates that progress has been strongest in the countries and regions that have the most financial investments, like eastern and southern Africa, where new HIV infections have been reduced by 57% since 2010. 

Investments in treatments, education, and access to care have also led to a 58% reduction in new HIV infections among children from 2010 to 2022 — the lowest number since the 1980’s.

Plus, the number of people on antiretroviral treatment around the globe has risen from 7.7 million in 2010 to 29.8 million in 2022.

The moral of the story? This goal can be achieved, if world leaders put their minds — and wallets — to it. 

A region in Australia might be the first place in the world to reach the United Nations targets for ending HIV transmission. 

Researchers believe that the central district of Sydney, Australia is close to becoming the first locality in the world to reach the UN’s target for ending transmission of HIV. 

Specifically, new infections among gay men have fallen by 88% between 2010 and 2022. In fact, there were only 11 new HIV cases recorded in central Sydney last year, and almost all HIV-positive Australians are on antiretroviral drugs. 

... "These numbers show us that virtual elimination of HIV transmissions is possible. Now, we need to look closely at what has worked in Sydney, and adapt it for other cities and regions across Australia.”

Namibia is ahead of schedule in UN targets to end HIV/AIDS. 

Although the virus is still the leading cause of death in Namibia, the country is well on track to hit 95-95-95 UNAIDS targets before its 2030 deadline. 

In Namibia, 92% of people know their HIV status, 99% of people living with HIV are on treatment, and 94% of people living with HIV who are on treatment are virally suppressed.

In addition to these exciting statistics, new infections have plummeted. The estimated rate of new HIV infections in Namibia is five times lower than it was in 2002, according to the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention.

These encouraging numbers are thanks to the investment and strategic response of PEPFAR, but also to the willingness of local governmental agencies and organizations to adhere to the UN’s Fast-Track approach.

Breakthroughs are being made in HIV vaccine therapies.

Long before we were all asking each other “Pfizer or Moderna?” about our COVID-19 vaccines, scientists have been researching the potential of mRNA vaccines in treating some of the world’s deadliest diseases — like HIV.

And with the success of our mainstream mRNA vaccines, an HIV inoculation remains a goal for researchers across the globe.

Last year, the National Institutes of Health launched a clinical trial of three mRNA vaccines for HIV, and similar studies are being conducted in Rwanda and South Africa, as well. 

CAR T-cell clinical trials are underway to potentially cure HIV.

This spring, UC Davis Health researchers have dosed the second participant in their clinical trial, which poses the use of CAR T-cell therapy as a potential cure for HIV.

The study involves taking a participant’s own white blood cells (called T-cells), and modifying them so they can identify and target HIV cells, ultimately controlling the virus without medication. 

The first participant in the study was dosed with anti-HIV T-cells last August, and the trial is the first of its kind to utilize this technology to potentially treat HIV. 

Of course, the trials have a long way to go, and the lab is still preparing to dose a third participant for the study, but CAR T-cell treatments have been successful for lupus and forms of cancer in the past...

“So far, there have been no adverse events observed that were related to the treatment, and the two participants are doing fine.”

Guidance on how to reduce stigma and discrimination due to HIV/AIDS is reaching people around the globe.

While the stigma surrounding HIV and AIDS has significantly decreased — especially towards the LGBTQ+ community — with advancements in treatment and prevention, discrimination is certainly not gone. 

While most people now understand HIV/AIDS better than they did decades ago, those most impacted by the virus (like gay men and low-income women and children) still face ongoing barriers to care and economic security. 

It is vital to maintain awareness and education interventions. 

After all, experts suggest that eliminating discrimination and stigma are key factors in reducing disease.  And not eliminating stigma impedes HIV services, argues UNAIDS, “limiting access to and acceptance of prevention services, engagement in care, and adherence to antiretroviral therapy.” 

Luckily, UNAIDS provides guidance on how to reduce stigma and discrimination in the community, workplace, education, health care, justice, and emergency settings. 

The goal is to, of course, decrease stigma in order to decrease disease, but also to provide folks with the culturally significant support they need to live safe, integrated lives — with or without disease. 

For instance, a 2022 study conducted in Northern Uganda showed that local cultural knowledge passed through Elders was a successful intervention in reducing HIV-related stigma among young people.

“Research in school settings has shown that the use of local cultural stories, songs, myths, riddles, and proverbs increases resilient coping responses among students and strengthens positive and socially accepted morals and values,” the study’s discussion reads. 

So, while an uptick in acceptance gives us hope, it also gives us a directive: Keep telling the accurate, full, and human stories behind HIV/AIDS, and we’ll all be better for it. "

-via GoodGoodGood, August 3, 2023

[claraameliapond]

PSA : THE INDIGENOUS VOICE REFERENDUM 14th October 2023

The Yes Vote is literally just giving indigenous Australians A SEAT AT THE TABLE to give information and advice about issues and governmental decisions that affect them.

Indigenous information and advice for indigenous issues from indigenous Australians.

That's it . It's acknowledging their existence as the first peoples of Australia and recognising that they have valuable information to contribute about their cultures, the ways they live, what their most pressing needs are and the best ways in which to help, to enable governments to effectively help them.

The government already provides "help" each year, in an effort to close the gap on education access, healthcare access, and many other pressing needs - they are already using taxpayer money to do this but crucially, these efforts have not been successful because we are missing out on crucial information.

The Voice to Parliament gives the government access to invaluable information that enables it to create and better implement aid, education, healthcare , equal opportunity.

I have been very actively involved in many Reconciliaton efforts for the vast majority of my life -

At 16 I travelled to some of the indigenous rural communities in Australia, met elders and individuals no tourist has access to meet, learnt from them, and saw what was there.

I saw the attempts, the efforts to provide access to Western education, that the rest of the country has, to provide healthcare, housing etc.

They don't work

They are based on western ways of life, ideas of community and interaction.

It's not the same.

They don't work.

Fundamentally because even if well intentioned, your efforts to help can actually harm if you don't have access to crucial information about how indigenous communities live.

We need to accommodate our help, our efforts, our aid to the specific needs and ways of life, values and dynamics of the many indigenous communities, especially rural, that exist across Australia, so that they have access to the same human rights we all do.

The human right to healthcare and education that we all have- it's not accessible in the same ways for indigenous communities.

It's provided, but on western terms- with the western expectation that children will leave their families for 6 months at a time and travel extremely far away to attend school, for example.

This is so backwards and outdated even for western sensibilities, and an incredibly outdated mode of education that is unhealthy emotionally for any child, let alone vulnerable people who have to choose between a western run school and their culture, their families - literally being a part of their community, a present member.

There are better ways to provide access to education than this. Ways that don't disrupt their connection to community, land and culture.

And the best people to ask, to provide information that can properly inform us about these issues, and how best to navigate them, fix them, are the the indigenous Australians themselves- they are the experts.

So that our aid and help and efforts actually do - help. Actually work.

The funds are going there anyway. So we need to put it to use in effective ways.

What we have now doesn't work.

We can only make it better.

Please Vote YES for The Indigenous Voice to Parliament

It is the beginning of lasting, effective positive change for vulnerable communities, and for us all.