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Are the implant very used over there
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<blockquote data-quote="Rotsne" data-source="post: 223011" data-attributes="member: 6326"><p>I have to admit that I also are surprised with the level of inpatient treatment and imprisonment. In our culture imprisonment is the absolutely last resort because it is costly (385 dollars per day). Next there is the recidivism rate, which is 25 percent here. We have about 1 out of 1000 people in prison. Then to my surprise I saw that the number here is 10 times higher - (<a href="http://www.pewcenteronthestates.org/news_room_detail.aspx?id=35912" target="_blank">Pew Report Finds More than One in 100 Adults are Behind Bars</a>)</p><p> </p><p>Instead we have a costly outpatient system. Each school down to elementary schools have their own system of psychologists and anti-bully system. When our children did start in school we didn't know what class they were in or what classmates they got before the first three months had gone because when new classes are formed, they use the first three month to fix the kids in different combinations until they get the classes that functions best both academically and socially. Every week one hour is set aside for group evaluation of the class performace and any personal issues inside the class which could influence the environment inside the class in a negative direction. I remember that my daughter were assigned "bodyguards" - two of the strongest girls when my wife was very ill. They felt that she could be an easy target for bullying when our household was marked by the illness.</p><p> </p><p>As a CIO I have also ordered people home with pay if illness makes an employee perform poor. Until last month the number of unemployed people in Denmark was about 50,000 so we were ordered by the management to hold on to good employees because they could find a job as easy as nothing.</p><p> </p><p>Our youth culture is different. We have no curfews, no drinking / tobacco minimum age - only purchase laws. Youth can appear before court once they turn 15, until that it is the DSS that functions as court. Alcohol is accepted and it is normal to introduce alcohol to our children as a part of the confirmation (They are aged 14-15 at this time). We have no secrets regarding alcohol consumption so we can address it if we feel it takes over their lives.</p><p> </p><p>The only thing we fear is drugs, because the court system has to declare a person "permanent addict" to allow the hospitals to give them drugs free of charge. Unlike alcohol you cannot see how strong a certain drug is. They can die from one pill.</p><p> </p><p>It is morning now, so I have to get to work. I will provide more info about how we are tonight.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rotsne, post: 223011, member: 6326"] I have to admit that I also are surprised with the level of inpatient treatment and imprisonment. In our culture imprisonment is the absolutely last resort because it is costly (385 dollars per day). Next there is the recidivism rate, which is 25 percent here. We have about 1 out of 1000 people in prison. Then to my surprise I saw that the number here is 10 times higher - ([URL="http://www.pewcenteronthestates.org/news_room_detail.aspx?id=35912"]Pew Report Finds More than One in 100 Adults are Behind Bars[/URL]) Instead we have a costly outpatient system. Each school down to elementary schools have their own system of psychologists and anti-bully system. When our children did start in school we didn't know what class they were in or what classmates they got before the first three months had gone because when new classes are formed, they use the first three month to fix the kids in different combinations until they get the classes that functions best both academically and socially. Every week one hour is set aside for group evaluation of the class performace and any personal issues inside the class which could influence the environment inside the class in a negative direction. I remember that my daughter were assigned "bodyguards" - two of the strongest girls when my wife was very ill. They felt that she could be an easy target for bullying when our household was marked by the illness. As a CIO I have also ordered people home with pay if illness makes an employee perform poor. Until last month the number of unemployed people in Denmark was about 50,000 so we were ordered by the management to hold on to good employees because they could find a job as easy as nothing. Our youth culture is different. We have no curfews, no drinking / tobacco minimum age - only purchase laws. Youth can appear before court once they turn 15, until that it is the DSS that functions as court. Alcohol is accepted and it is normal to introduce alcohol to our children as a part of the confirmation (They are aged 14-15 at this time). We have no secrets regarding alcohol consumption so we can address it if we feel it takes over their lives. The only thing we fear is drugs, because the court system has to declare a person "permanent addict" to allow the hospitals to give them drugs free of charge. Unlike alcohol you cannot see how strong a certain drug is. They can die from one pill. It is morning now, so I have to get to work. I will provide more info about how we are tonight. [/QUOTE]
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