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Coates, Rose, de Visser, Richard and Ayers, Susan (2015) Not identifying with postnatal depression: a qualitative study of women's postnatal symptoms of distress and need for support. Journal of Psychosomatic Obstetrics & Gynecology, 36 (3). pp. 114-121. ISSN 0167-482X
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D'Souza, Dean, Cole, Victoria, Farran, Emily K, Brown, Janice H, Humphreys, Kate, Howard, John, Rodic, Maja, Dekker, Tessa M, D'Souza, Hana and Karmiloff-Smith, Annette (2015) Face processing in Williams syndrome is already atypical in infancy. Frontiers in Psychology, 6 (760). pp. 1-9. ISSN 1664-1078
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Hodgekins, Jo, Birchwood, Max, Christopher, Rose, Marshall, Max, Coker, Sian, Everard, Linda, Lester, Helen, Jones, Peter, Amos, Tim, Singh, Swaran, Sharma, Vimal, Freemantle, Nick and Fowler, David (2015) Investigating trajectories of social recovery in individuals with first-episode psychosis: a latent class growth analysis. The British Journal of Psychiatry, 207 (6). pp. 536-543. ISSN 0007-1250
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Holt, Samantha (2015) An investigation of other-awareness and the collaborative process in low-functioning children with autism using shareable technology. Doctoral thesis (PhD), University of Sussex.
Horst, Jessica (2015) Word learning via shared storybook reading. In: Kümmerling-Meibauer, Bettina, Meibauer, Jörg, Nachtigäller, Kerstin and Rohlfing, Katharina (eds.) Learning from Picturebooks: Perspectives from Child Development & Literacy Studies. Routledge, New York, pp. 181-193. ISBN 9780415720793
Horst, Jessica S and Houston-Price, Carmel (2015) Editorial: An open book: what and how young children learn from picture and story books. Frontiers in Psychology, 6 (1719). ISSN 1664-1078
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Waller, Helen, Emsley, Richard, Freeman, Daniel, Bebbington, Paul, Dunn, Graham, Fowler, David, Hardy, Amy, Kuipers, Elizabeth and Garety, Philippa (2015) Thinking Well: a randomised controlled feasibility study of a new CBT therapy targeting reasoning biases in people with distressing persecutory delusional beliefs. Journal of Behavior Therapy and Experimental Psychiatry, 48. pp. 82-89. ISSN 0005-7916
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Training Program
The UAMS Pediatric Psychology Fellowship Program is a multi-site postdoctoral program consisting of three full-time, 12-month positions, with the fellowship providing 2,000 hours of supervised training (which meets Association of Psychology Postdoctoral and Internship Centers standards and Arkansas Psychology Board licensure requirements for postdoctoral training hours). The Fellowship program is part of a comprehensive interdisciplinary training effort within the Department of Pediatrics at UAMS and involves other trainees such as medical fellows, residents, students, social work interns, and speech/language pathology interns. In addition, psychologists are embedded in other sections within the Department of Pediatrics (i.e., Children at Risk, Adolescent Medicine, Behavioral Pediatrics, Center for Applied Research and Evaluation). The Fellowship is under the direction of the Section of Pediatric Psychology and Schmieding Developmental Center, which consists of 17 doctoral-level psychologists, three postdoctoral fellows and three master's-level psychological examiners. The fellowship consists of two tracks: pediatric psychology (Little Rock) and pediatric neuropsychology (Northwest Arkansas). Please see our handbook for additional information.
Pediatric Psychology Track (Two Positions)
The Pediatric Psychology Track includes rotations in Arkansas Children's Hospital outpatient clinics, inpatient consultation and the UAMS James L. Dennis Developmental Center with 60% of the clinical rotations being pediatric psychology focused. Fellows in the Pediatric Psychology Track are housed at the Little Rock site with the Pediatric Psychology Section. Please see the Arkansas Children's Hospital and James L. Dennis Developmental Center descriptions below for rotation and training details
Pediatric Neuropsychology Track (One Position)
The Pediatric Neuropsychology Track has a focus on assessment with a minimum of 50% assessment per rotation and allows for pediatric and neuropsychology opportunities. This program also satisfies requirements for board certification in pediatric neuropsychology as part of a two year training program through the clinical training and additional structured didactics/seminars. Fellows in the neuropsychology track are housed in Lowell, Arkansas in the Schmieding Developmental Center. Please see the Schmieding Developmental Center description below for rotation and training details.
COVID-19 Specific Updates
Arkansas Children's Hospital and UAMS are dedicated to providing safe and patient-centered care. While we anticipate services will return to in-person by the start of the training year, UAMS and ACH have worked hard to build telehealth programs that will continue beyond the COVID-19 crisis. There will continue to be a combination of in-person and virtual clinical and educational experiences.
Additional Information
Training Locations and Resources
The Department of Pediatrics at UAMS has over 200 faculty members and provides its clinical services through Arkansas Children's system, which is the sixth largest pediatric hospital in the nation and provides outstanding clinical facilities. Working at both UAMS and ACH, fellows also have access to both the UAMS and ACH medical libraries, employee health, fitness center and campus resources. Fellows share dedicated office space in the section where faculty offices are also located. Fellows receive administrative support from the psychology fellowship coordinator and office manager. The fellows are provided laptops with carrying bags, docking stations, desks, additional filing cabinets, pagers, telephones, business cards and access to a variety of training materials including books. Fellows receive training in Epic Hyperspace, the electronic medical record system used on campus.
Little Rock
Arkansas Children's Hospital
Arkansas Children's Hospital is the primary pediatric medical center and only pediatric Trauma 1 facility in Arkansas. Known for being one of the largest pediatric medical providers in the country with 359 beds and spanning 36 city blocks, ACH proudly provides world-class medical care to children and families throughout Arkansas and surrounding areas. Pediatric Psychology Fellows cover several outpatient medical clinics including Cardiology, CPAP Adherence, Pulmonary/CF, GI/Liver, High-Risk Newborn, Audiology and Hearing Impairment, Weight Management, Sleep, Burn/Plastics, and Chronic Pain. Also, fellows cover the Inpatient Consultation/Liaison Service for all of ACH. Fellows may select from various elective experiences, which include developmental disabilities, research, medical crisis and loss and various pediatric subspecialty outpatient clinics. ACH takes a patient-family-centered care approach that includes several patient and family-led initiatives and an extensive Family Engagement Center. For more information on specific clinics, resources and programs please see the Arkansas Children's website.
UAMS James L. Dennis Developmental Center
The James L. Dennis Developmental Center is an outpatient interdisciplinary evaluation and treatment center that serves a variety of patient populations with a focus on children with developmental, learning, and/or behavioral problems from birth through 18 years of age. In the DDC, fellows can participate in psychoeducational assessment, autism spectrum disorders, behavioral assessment, multidisciplinary team assessment, and psychotherapy. For more information on specific clinics, resources and programs, please see the UAMS James L. Dennis Developmental Center website.
Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental Disabilities
The Pediatric Psychology track is partially funded by a grant to the Partners for Inclusive Communities. Fellows in Little Rock participate in the Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental Disabilities interdisciplinary training program. The LEND program is federally funded through the Maternal Child Health Bureau. The purpose of the LEND program is to provide trainees with experiences to competently apply knowledge and skills to the care of persons with developmental disabilities and their families; effectively participate in an interdisciplinary process of designing, evaluating, and implementing programs; and effectively work in an interprofessional team. In addition to these clinical and training experiences, the fellows are encouraged to initiate research and/or participate in ongoing faculty research efforts. For more information please see the AUCD LEND website.
Living in Little Rock
As the capital city of Arkansas, Little Rock provides many of the benefits of living in a large city, without the negative aspects such as traffic congestion and high cost of living. The population of the greater Little Rock area is approximately 500,000. Fellows enjoy spending time outdoors at Pinnacle Mountain, the River Trail, and Eureka Springs. There are numerous community events and among Fellow favorites are Trivia Nights, Science After Dark, Brew at the Zoo, Shop and Sip, Arkansas Travelers baseball games, and food festivals. The resort city of Hot Springs is a one-hour drive from Little Rock and the Ozark Mountains are a two-hour drive. Stretching along the Arkansas River, Little Rock is truly a wonderful place to live, work and play. Little Rock is also home to the Clinton Presidential Library. The city sits among the gently rolling hills of central Arkansas. Summers can be hot at times while winter remains mild for the most part, with occasional snowfall. Arkansas boasts all her beauty in spring and fall with endless flowers in the spring and vibrant colors in the fall. The weather during these seasons can truly be described as perfect.
Lowell, Arkansas
UAMS Schmieding Developmental Center
The Schmieding Developmental Center is an outpatient interdisciplinary evaluation and treatment center also serving a variety of patient populations with a focus on neuropsychological and neurodevelopmental assessments, complex learning problems, multidisciplinary team assessments, medical psychology, and concussion management from birth through 18 years of age. The outpatient clinics operate similarly with a medical psychologist and resident providing support in these clinical settings as requested by subspecialists. Get more information on clinics and programs at the SDC website.
Living in Northwest Arkansas
Northwest Arkansas is the fastest-growing area in the state. It also offers many benefits of living in a big city such as performing arts, concerts, a minor league baseball team, and is home to the Arkansas Razorbacks with great opportunities to enjoy collegiate sports in the SEC. Bentonville is becoming a culinary and art destination and is home to Crystal Bridges and a growing number of restaurants and art galleries.
Bentonville also hosts a film festival in May, attracting top celebrities and independent filmmakers around the nation, while Fayetteville has a nationally renowned local theatre featuring original works as well as touring acts. The temperatures remain moderate much of the year and residents enjoy four seasons, and many outdoor activities including water sports, hiking, biking and an amazing system of walking trails that connect Northwest Arkansas. Fayetteville, Arkansas, is ranked the fifth best place to live by U.S. News & World Report.

subset: commoncrawl


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A life or death phone call when his granddaughter was just five days old, has prompted a Devon Mental Health nurse to swim the English Channel, to raise money for Kidney Research UK.
Andrew Butler, from Great Torrington, has put himself through gruelling training since 2017 to prepare for the famous swim and says little Rosie is his inspiration.
Andrew, 57, said: "Rosie was just 10 weeks old when she had both kidneys removed to save her life. She is on dialysis until she is the correct size and weight to be able to have a transplant from her father Luke, my son.
"When the going gets tough and I am hurting in training or during the swim itself, I know it is nothing compared to the courage Rosie, her parents and other families deal with on a daily basis, living with kidney disease. If I get a wobble of nerves, that thought keeps me strong.
"Luke and Hannah are incredible parents second to none! They have faced Rosie's illness with calm courage. They're my heroes.
"As a grandad, knowing your grandchild could die is awful. You feel so helpless. Luke, Hannah and families were all thrust into an alien world. The shell shock of it all was difficult, but it pushed me to do something positive to raise money," said Andrew, of North Devon.
Rosie, who will be three in June, fell seriously ill within a week of being born and had emergency surgery to remove her kidneys, after being diagnosed with the rare syndrome, Congenital Nephrotic Syndrome.
The first five months of her life were spent under specialist care at Bristol Children's Hospital and ever since, she has been on home dialysis which Andrew says can be "brutal" for such little ones.
Home dialysis involves being connected to special equipment during the night as Rosie sleeps. She is fed via a feeding tube, with the nutrients kept in a mini back-pack, which she wears during the day.
Andrew, a mental health nurse, said: "Rosie's world has been one of daily dialysis, injections and hospital. It is relentless. Her dad Luke is waiting for the date when he can donate one of his kidneys to Rosie. It might even be in June when I swim!
"Once she has had the transplant operation, we hope it will give her more freedom plus a better quality of life for the whole family. It impacts on them all, including her big brother Henry, 4.
"As her grandad, it is difficult watching their little family go through so much – which is why I'm doing the swim."
Depending on weather conditions, Andrew has a one-week slot in which he can make his English Channel swimming challenge, in the week commencing June 11. The Channel is approximately 21 miles as the crow flies, but in reality, participants cover a lot more swimming in an "S" shape owing to tidal impact. The fastest was Australian Trent Grimsey in six hours and 55 minutes in 2012. The slowest was Jackie Cobell who was swept off course and ended up swimming some 65 miles. Andrew is hoping to complete the swim under 18 hours.
Much of his training has been carried out in the sea at Westward Ho! Bude Sea Pool, Clovelly and North Devon Leisure Centre.
Since 2017 he has adjusted to no longer swimming in a wet suit and instead a costume with cap and goggles, as required by the English Channel swimming rules. He has suffered injuries, for example to his shoulders, but has regular massage from Martin Blight and Rachel Roberts to help.
Meanwhile, Andrew hopes his ongoing cold water acclimatising which has included swimming in extreme temperatures as cold as 3c, and successfully completing an official ice mile in January 2019, has set solid foundations for coping with the risk of hypothermia which often prevents a successful crossing early in the season.
Andrew is one of only around 352 people in the world to have successfully completed an official ice mile. Andrew said: "I've always gravitated to water and in my younger days was a lifeguard, but I am not from a club or competition swimmer. I am just somebody who has always enjoyed open water swimming. Swimming the English Channel is going to be the biggest challenge of my life.
"Bristol Royal Hospital For Children have been brilliant. I'm blown away with their support and care. Also, the Ronald McDonald House at Bristol, which provides free accommodation for families of critically ill children. Research into kidney disease is so important. I hope modern medicine may mean things will be easier for Rosie, and other children going through this in future years."
To support Andrew's challenge follow the link to his fund raising page: https://uk.virginmoneygiving.com/fundraiser-display/showROFundraiserPage?userUrl=AndrewButler26&pageUrl=2


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COVID-19 - Transforming your Wellness Strategy
Generally, offering your team members the flexibility to work remotely can provide many benefits including improved work life balance, less stress, lowered turnover and absence rates, fewer sick days and a reduced number of stress related disability claims. However, this is a different world than it was before COVID-19. We aren't simply offering staff the option to work from home, we are imposing it in an effort to meet public health orders and ever-changing government recommendations.
Now is the time to build new health and wellness initiatives that target a remote workforce. It is now more critical than ever to maintain engagement and promote and protect your employee's mental and physical well-being.
Employee Check-In Surveys
Do you know how your workforce is coping throughout the pandemic from home? Building an employee check-in survey to see how they are feeling from a support perspective is a great start. Communication tools are key to maintaining engagement and reducing your team's overall stress.
Some topics may cover whether or not the company's health benefits currently fit their needs, if they feel that they are receiving adequate support from leaders during this time, and/or if they feel that they have the proper technology and office equipment at home to work efficiently and comfortably. Questions related to COVID-19 can be added to your existing annual or quarterly survey or can stand on their own as a shorter more inclusive COVID-19 specific survey.
Employee surveys are excellent at gathering detailed and honest answers by ensuring that the privacy of the responders will be maintained. They are also a great way to consolidate feedback in order to analyze common areas of concern and address them strategically and efficiently.
Virtual Team Meetings - The Monthly "Team Call"
At least once a month, we facilitate a "fun" team meeting virtually. There are many great activities out there that will de-stress your team and help them get to know each other better from separate environments. We believe that not everything needs to be so serious and tight collared, so scheduling fun non-work-related meetings is a must in our culture. It's also increasingly difficult to build and maintain relationships with other team members, especially new ones, when working remotely without having the usual water cooler, coffee break and staff kitchen run-ins.
This week we ran two activities in our monthly team call. The first activity is called "Fill in the Blank". Each participant has an opportunity to come up with fun "Fill in the Blank" questions and put them on post-it notes. Each of the post-it notes are held up for the participants and they fill in the blanks. An example would be "If I had a million dollars I would __________" or "When I dance, I look like ___________".
The second activity is a fun game we call "Two Truths and a Lie". Each participant has 3 post-it notes and on 2 of the post-it notes, write down two truths about themselves and on the remaining post-it note, one lie. Each team member has their opportunity to hold up all three post-it notes while the other participants either work together or individually to figure out which 2 are truths and which one represents a lie. Once they have their guesses ready, they are presented. Once all guesses are presented, the receiving team member tells the truth about which two were the truth and which post-it note was a lie. An example would be "I love Hawaiian pizza," or "My father was a teacher".
Needless to say, we mix it up, we allow different team members to take the lead if they wish and we make sure that we keep our "work talk" out of our team call.
Group Health Benefits Webinars
If you have a great broker to manage your group health and benefits plan like we do, they have contacts at your provider or within their network that will be happy to facilitate online webinars for your employees at no cost to you. The costs in other cases can be claimed through your paramedical coverage through your Private Health Insurance Plan. Below are some examples of session facilitator types and topics.
A Psychologist - Balancing Mental Health while Working from Home
A psychologist can hone in on specific limitations and common struggles experienced by your team in today's work from home environment. They can also answer any questions that your team may have as it relates to mental health resources.
A recommendation for one of our clients was to send out an employee check-in survey prior to the Psychologist facilitating the online workshop. This way, they have the information to review prior to the session so that they are able to better tailor it to the group.
The Holistic Nutritionist
A Nutritionist can host an online webinar related to healthy eating while working from home.
Taking it a step further, hiring a Holistic Nutritionist or my favorite - Orsha Magyar the CEO & President of Neurotrician to coach your team on the meaning of "brain food". Her expertise blends holistic nutrition and brain (neuro) science. She uses an evidence-based approach (key) to explain what foods improve brain health, focus, memory, performance, and emotional balance.
An Ergonomics Specialist - Setting up your "At-Home" Office
An Ergonomics Specialist will educate your workforce on how to setup their office "at home" and what they can be doing throughout the day in terms of stretching and break intervals in an effort to maintain balance, fluidity, creativity and physical well-being.
A taxable wellness account can cover employee expenses related to ergonomic equipment. One client of ours, offers a recurring allowance meant to cover expenses related to home office equipment.
EFAP - Employee Family Assistance Plan Advisor
EAFP or EAP plans can offer your team members immediate and remote psychological, financial and legal support 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for a very low premium cost.
By booking an expert advisor from your EAP provider to host a group webinar, your team will learn all they need to know about the plan and the support that it offers.
Team Fit-Bit Challenge
With restrictions being slowly lifted, as we begin to start living our lives again outdoors, a fit-bit team challenge is an excellent way for the team to engage with each other, maintain their competitive edge, and manage & balance their physical and mental health. Fitbit challenges can be recurring, setup for a term of a weekend, a week or even a month and activity trackers can be expensed through a taxable wellness account. Each team or team member will log their steps at the end of the day with an appointed coordinator who tallies up everyone's balances at the end of the challenge.
Fitbit also offers an enterprise health platform called Fitbit Care. It stands to motivate employees to take ownership of their own health outcomes. It covers everything up to and including chronic condition management. Fitbit also released their new solution "Ready for Work" in June to help employers manage workplace health & safety requirements that are COVID-19 specific.
The Virtual Book Club
There are several online platforms now that can facilitate a company book club. The Pigeonhole, Book Club by Book Movement, or Bookclubz are just examples of these. They allow you to poll your team, setup virtual meetings & events, gather book ratings, and view all historical books read by your company book club so new hires can feel included and have an opportunity to catch up. A real benefit to having a company book club is alignment. Team members and leaders alike will naturally integrate the learnings and new language into their daily collaborations.
Using Kindle or Audible allows for instant access to books and also provides the reader with the option of the audio book version or online reader's version of the book. If you have a rewards program in place, an option to cash in rewards for book credits is an excellent way to promote ongoing development and creative growth.
Fitness, Yoga and Meditation Apps
Fitness, Yoga and Meditation Apps allow for wellness practices in the comfort of your own home. If your company already has a taxable wellness account set-up, then employees will be able to expense the cost of these apps. If not, it would be an excellent employer-paid benefit to offer staff at this difficult time.
Yoga and meditation keep the mind clear and improves focus while strengthening the entire body from a holistic perspective. A 360° fitness app like the new Peloton app offers thousands of classes to your employees for as low as $12.99/month. If you have a smaller budget, a communication providing a list of free fitness apps that they can download will also do the trick.
Follow us on Twitter, Facebook & LinkedIn today for job postings and employment updates!
This post is courtesy of Alicia Bolton, President & CEO
Contact us today @ 403-510-2532 or 250-800-5656


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Tuesday's Game Report: Cardinals 14, Nationals 3
By Rob Rains
Before the third inning was over on Tuesday night, the Cardinals thought they had enough offensive highlights to last the rest of the game.
Home runs from Paul Goldschmidt and Nolan Arenado, the first time that had happened as teammates, plus an uplifting home run from Matt Carpenter off the right field foul pole that earned him a curtain call, staked the Cardinals to a 5-1 lead over Stephen Strasburg.
Little did they know there were a lot more highlights to come.
The Cardinals sent 14 hitters to the plate in the fifth and scored nine runs – without the benefit of an extra-base hit. They had a pinch-hitter, Austin Dean, get two plate appearances in the inning – and he was the fifth hitter in the inning.
In the inning the Cardinals had seven singles, drew three walks, hit two sacrifice flies and had a batter reach on an error.
"That's kind of tough to do," Goldschmidt said. "That was kind of a crazy inning."
While that inning was full of highlight material, the moment that was the chief topic of conversation after the game was Carpenter's home run, which came one night after he got his first hit of the year, bunting for a base hit, despite hitting a lot of balls hard that were turned into outs so far this season.
"I haven't seen some bad luck like this probably my entire life," Goldschmidt said. "Kudos to him to keep having good at-bats. It looked like it might go foul and there was a little disappointment in the dugout but then it hit the pole and it was exciting. Nice to see him rewarded and good for our team."
Manager Mike Shildt watched the flight of the ball with just one thought in mind.
"Just stay fair, just please stay fair," Shildt said. "This team knows how good a player Carp is and what a contributor he is going to be to our club and that he hasn't been rewarded. Everybody in that dugout has been pulling for that guy and was probably almost as happy for him as he was for himself and that's saying something."
Carpenter was indeed happy – and appreciative of his teammates and the fans who asked for the curtain call.
"When you've got those guys pulling for you, wanting you to succeed, it's a great feeling," Carpenter said. "Tonight was just a lot of fun. I could feel the excitement, everybody was fired up. It's a big win for us."
Four players – Goldschmidt, Arenado, Carpenter and Justin Williams – all finished with three RBIs, the first time that had happened in a game for the Cardinals since May 20, 1954.
The Cardinals had never scored more than three runs off Strasburg in his nine career starts, including one postseason game.
Here is how Tuesday night's game broke down:
At the plate: The big night started with Goldschmidt's homer, the 250th of his career, in the first inning – his first hit in the first inning since a double on opening day … The homers from Arenado and Carpenter, both two run homers, came in the third … The only player with two hits in the nine-run fifth was Williams, with two singles, that drove in three runs … Dylan Carlson and Andrew Knizner also reached base twice in the inning, both collecting a single and a walk … Carlson had three hits on the night.
On the mound: Jack Flaherty was the beneficiary of the big offensive night. He needed 70 pitches to get through three innings and 96 through five, even though he only allowed one run and three hits, having a lot of deep counts. He struck out six and hit one batter but did not walk a batter … Genesis Cabrera worked a 1-2-3 sixth with two strikeouts and Kodi Whitley, in his season debut, allowed just one hit in two scoreless innings … The other two runs for the Nationals scored off Daniel Ponce de Leon in the ninth, making his first relief appearance of the season.
Key stat: Coming into the game the current Cardinals had combined for just two home runs against Strasburg, both coming from Arenado, in 117 plate appearances. They hit three on Tuesday night in a span of 13 plate appearances.
Worth noting: With a day game coming on Wednesday, Yadier Molina got his first day off of the season. That lines him up to catch his 2,000th career game with the Cardinals with Adam Wainwright on the mound … Shildt confirmed that Kwang Hyun Kim will rejoin the starting rotation for Saturday night's game in Philadelphia, replacing Ponce de Leon … To get a fresh arm for the bullpen, and to keep Johan Oviedo preparing as a starter, the Cardinals recalled Whitley from the alternate site camp on Tuesday and sent Oviedo back to the camp. The expectation is that Oviedo will become the team's sixth starter when it begins a stretch of 17 games in 17 days on April 23. The Cardinals are committed to giving their starters five days of rest between appearances as one way of monitoring their work load.
Up next: Wainwright will get the start in the 12:15 p.m. game on Wednesday that concludes the series against the Nationals and the first home stand of the season.
Follow Rob Rains on Twitter @RobRains


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The digital age has revolutionized the way businesses do business. Digital tools can replace traditional processes that are inefficient. They use digital platforms to advertise their products and services to the internet. This has become a necessity for more people as they use the virtual space to communicate and shop online.
Apart from using the digital space to market their services, businesses also look for the best accounting software for small business to streamline their accounting processes and ensure that their finances are accurate and organized. Invoice maker solutions and bookkeeping software are also used by enterprises to record financial transactions during business operations.
Leveraging the internet and utilizing accounting and bookkeeper software solutions allow businesses to remain competitive in the current business landscape and improve their valuation. Apart from automating their accounting and record-keeping processes and switching from traditional to digital marketing, businesses can automate all other business activities like customer loyalty programs.
Customer loyalty programs reward customers with repeat patronage and encourage them buy products and services.
For decades, business entities used manual reward mechanisms. This meant that they relied on paper coupons and plastic cards when offering customers rewards and bonuses for purchasing commodities. The digital revolution has made it clear that businesses must automate their business operations.
Digitalization of customer loyalty programs can provide many benefits for businesses. One of the benefits of an automated customer loyalty system is its cost-effectiveness and sustainability. Customers don't have to spend too much on paper coupons or plastic cards. The customer loyalty program works on a digital platform, so customers won't lose their loyalty cards.
Automated customer loyalty program can be cost-effective for businesses and increase brand awareness. For more information, read the infographic by KIPPIN provided below:


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Insane encounter with Bigg's (Transient) Orca's this afternoon!
We had the T35As, T38As and T123s on a sea lion kill, watched them celebrate, then watched them take down a second sea lion and, while the adults ate, all the youngsters chased and killed 7-8+ Rhinoceros Auklets!
I'm still speechless.
T123C "Lucky" attempted to breach repeatedly on a Rhinoceros Auklet. She seemed to be one of the ring leaders in the endeavour to chase (and kill) as many birds as possible while the adults consumed a sea lion nearby.
It's amazing to see the power these animals can exert.
The T35As and T38As, among others, are known bird killers. Pretty sweet to see their reputation put to the test…and let's just say they exceeded any and all expectations.
They vocalized off the charts and erupted out of the water left-and-right.
Definitely the best Bigg's (Transient) Killer Whale tour of the season!


text:
Words seem superfluous, unnecessary, and out of place – much like everything else right now. With what feels like a frozen clock and unmoving calendar, we have more time than ever to create and write and dream, but what is there to say? This is just an odd place to live, wanting nothing more than to grab coffee with a friend or drive north to hug mom, yet being prevented from doing both by an invisible, life-threatening bug. It's an odd place to live in this close proximity to catastrophe and death, if not fearful for ourselves then fearful for those we love most. It's an odd place to live, in this nearness of constant, persistent ache.
Maybe we have already been feeling, for some time now, the aches of our own suffering, the fear of death and dying, and the injustice of this system here and that one over there too. Yet this collective ache over one very present, very in-our-face threat is unfamiliar. A global pandemic walloped us all upside the head simultaneously, clobbering both the red and blue, white and brown, sick and well. We are all feeling it. And while it is likely hitting the vulnerable – physically, financially, spiritually, mentally – the hardest, there is no numbing or turning our heads on this one. We are in it, together, all of us.
How often, in our lifetimes, have we been able to process our griefs and laments in unison with the whole world? This isn't another one of those moments where we look up from the bottom of the deep dark hole we've been sitting in and whisper, hello? is anyone else down here?, only to hear the taunting cackle of crickets. It's not another attempt to hold space for a friend whose tears are mopping the kitchen floor, while we sit in helpless silence, unable to fully empathize for lack of shared experience. No, this is different. This awakening to a global pandemic is a unique moment in history where we can hop on Zoom or FaceTime and immediately empathize with the voiced fears of an uncertain present and future that are looming for us all. We can scroll through our Instagram feeds and find a sprinkle of widespread, stubborn, resilient creativity to cling to joy and gratitude in an otherwise dark and eerie time. Amidst these very tumultuous seas, so many of us are reinvigorating efforts to connect with family and friends when the barriers to being in the same room are more insurmountable than ever, and this – here and now – is a unique time of collective lamenting that I pray we never forget.
I pray we don't forget the longing to be fully in each other's presence, breaking bread and chorusing in laughter and accepting the fullness of our humanness. I pray we don't forget the urgency with which we are stockpiling canned goods and toilet paper rolls, noticing maybe for the first time what a gift it is to provide for our family's basic needs without fear. I pray we don't forget the courageous fight for goodness, clinging to everyday gifts like sunshine kissing skin and grass tickling bare feet and smiles being exchanged with a stranger. I pray we don't forget what it feels like to be walking through uncertainty together, as one people in our shared humanity, no one immune to the impact of an unruly virus. I pray we don't forget this keen awareness of our frailty and collective suffering, nudging us back towards the breathtaking wholeness and peace that are found in Jesus. I pray we don't forget.
For as long as we are here, without the insight or control over how long this might last, may we lean in. For those of of us who are unessential, may we lean into this slower pace and stillness, using it to pray and meditate and rest. For those who are essential, may you feel the support and gratitude of all of us standing behind and praying fervently for you. For all of us, may we let the excess fall away, the distractions that have kept us from each other for too long, and embrace the pieces of our lives that remain. May we care – truly, deeply, passionately care – about the fate and the livelihood and the wellbeing of others. May we release any bits of ourselves that are self-serving and acknowledge that we all belong to one another and that we all belong to Jesus. May we pray and intercede for our collective, global wholeness and restored peace, and may we be creative in our active participation to get us there. May we rest in the knowledge that we are in this together, and may we never forget.