Hunter Disability eNews
JULY
2004
Phone: (02) 4927 0111 OR e-mail:
infoline@dash.org.au OR web:
www.dash.org.au
Welcome to the DASH Disability Infoline eNews. We aim to distribute
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HAPPENINGS
DISABILITY NETWORK HUNTER
FAMILIES SUPPORTING FAMILIES
DADHC COMPETITIVE TENDER SEMINARS
GENETICS – AN ADULTS PERSPECTIVE
SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE CELEBRATES PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES
CLUB
WILD COMES TO SYDNEY
OPERA HOUSE
CONFERENCES, WORKSHOPS
AND TRAINING
HUNTER
CHILDREN’S SERVICES FORUM 2004 BI-ENNIAL CONFERENCE
BRIDGES
TO UNDERSTANDING: MULTI-FAITH PERSPECTIVES ON SPIRITUALITY AND DISABILITY
HOW
TO ENGAGE WITH MEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY
RESEARCH
DISABILITY, COUNSELLING AND
PSYCHOTHERAPY
PSYCHOSOCIAL INTERVENTIONS FOR
ADULTS WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES AND MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS
PERINATAL FACTORS AND THE
DEVELOPMENT OF AUTISM
ACCESS TO JOURNAL ARTICLES
POLICY & DOCUMENTS
2004/05 NSW BUDGET
SECURITY, QUALITY SERVICES AND
CHOICE FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES PACKAGE
LOOK TO
LISTEN: FIRST PAY TV CAPTIONING PLAN
IMPROVED
OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES
MENTAL HEALTH
COMMUNITY CONSULTATIONS
NOTICES
E-TAX 2004
2004 NSW
CONSUMER PROTECTION AWARDS
PROMOTE YOUR UPCOMING EVENTS WITH
ACCESSIBLE ARTSMONTHLY
AUDITING SERVICES FOR NOT FOR PROFIT
COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANISATIONS
DEAFNESS FORUM WEBSITE
HAPPENINGS
DISABILITY NETWORK HUNTER
Meetings start at 9.30am and are held the 4th Wednesday of each month at
Warabrook Community Centre, 8 Angophora Drive, Warabrook. Meeting dates for the rest of the year: 28th July; 25th August; 29th
September; 27th October and 24th November. For more information contact the Secretary, Bronwyn Shields on Tel:
(02) 4925 2630.
FAMILIES
SUPPORTING FAMILIES
Educare and Families Supporting
Families are holding an information and fun day on Wednesday 28th
July, for family members or friends who care for children with disabilities or
chronic illness. The day includes an overview of available services, carer
survey, lunch and laughter workshop. It will be held
at Bella Vista Function Centre, 105 Crebert St, Mayfield from 10am – 2.30, with registration at 9.30am. No
cost, but please RSVP for catering purposes to Donna or Kathy (at Educare) on
Tel: (02) 4921 4895. Respite assistance is available, ask when you RSVP. If you
have not been to the Bella Vista you should try to come, it is a beautiful
place set in gorgeous gardens. Your input is much needed
on this day and you should treat yourself to this lovely lunch and catch up!
Upcoming events - to be confirmed: 17th August - morning
tea/luncheon with CPR demonstration; September - Fathers Golf Day; Tender Centre
fund raiser; October Holidays - self esteem and make
over day; December - Family Picnic. Families Supporting
Families are in need of assistance in the following areas: contribution to the
make over day giveaways or time; Xmas gifts for the xmas picnic; local
businesses to sponsor a newsletter or donate some stamps; old trash that could
well be someone else's treasure for the Tender Centre Fund Raiser; a face
painter/entertainer at the Christmas picnic and raffle prizes. Contact
FSF on: 0417 431 562.
DADHC COMPETITIVE TENDER SEMINARS
From time to time, the Department
of Aging, Disability and Home Care (DADHC) uses an Expression of Interest (EOI)
or Selective Tender process to call for bids from organisations capable of
delivering services to people with a disability, older people and their carers.
As part of these processes, organisations are asked to submit specific
information so that their bid can be assessed by a panel,
chaired by DADHC. Experienced panel members see organisations making
similar mistakes or omissions that can make it more difficult for the bid to be evaluated against the preset assessment criteria. As a
result, DADHC is conducting seminars in August that aim to provide an insight
into what panel members are looking for when reviewing your bid. The seminar is
relevant to people who prepare EOI or Selective Tender submissions for DADHC.
For further information call Annette on Tel: (02) 4927
8422.
GENETICS – AN ADULTS PERSPECTIVE
An information evening for adults
with a genetic condition, their parents and carers, will be held on Monday 26th July, 6pm – at the
Target Theatre, Powerhouse Museum, Level 3, 55 Harris St, Ultimo. Contact The Association
for Genetic Support of Australasia (AGSA) on Tel: (02) 9211 1462 or email:
agsa@ozemail.com.au or visit the website: www.agsa-geneticsupport.org.au/.
[SOURCE: IDEAS Inc E-News Issue 13, 2004.]
SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE CELEBRATES PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES
In the first week in August,
Sydney Opera House will play host to a range of events celebrating people with
disabilities, including: COW - a comedic vaudeville act; COWMAKERS - a
professional development workshop; VERBAL, TWO STRANGE ACTS WITH NO WORDS – a
double bill of COW and THE COLLAPSIBLE MAN and CLUB WILD - a dance party. COW
is presented by Back to Back Theatre, a company of
actors who are perceived to have intellectual disabilities. In this acclaimed
production, performer Mark Deans presents a surreal slapstick adventure where
one man's simple task is frustrated by the demon of a technologically driven
environment. COWMAKERS is a wonderful professional opportunity for teachers and
facilitators, particularly those who may work with students with special
education needs. It consists of a three-hour workshop designed to assist
teachers and facilitators who devise theatre and new drama works and run
play-building sessions. The makers of Cow will lead a workshop with an emphasis
on non-verbal performance. Cost is $60. Held on the 9th
August at the Reception Hall, Sydney Opera House. For bookings Tel: (02) 9250
7770. VERBAL, TWO STRANGE ACTS WITH NO WORDS - Cow and The
Collapsible man - two performances featuring solo male performers exploring
contemporary vaudeville. Mark Deans captivating performance of Cow is followed by Kage Physical Theatre's presentation of THE
COLLAPSIBLE MAN. Influenced by the slapstick characters of 1920s American
silent films and placed in a surreal vaudeville setting, this is a sad and
beautiful tale about a man who learns to accept the principles of uncertainty.
Cost is $25. Held 3rd – 6th August at
the Studio, Sydney Opera House. For
bookings Tel: (02) 9250 7777 or TTY: (02) 9250 7347. [SOURCE: www.dadhc.nsw.gov.au/dadhc/Events]
CLUB WILD COMES TO SYDNEY OPERA HOUSE
Think dance party, live bands,
amazing performers, hip DJs, stunning short films and open mike interaction and
you have some idea of what Club Wild is! A huge hit in Melbourne and across Victoria, Club Wild supports and celebrates the
creative expression of people with disabilities through music, video and
performance and champions their equal participation in society. The Studio at
Sydney Opera House is proud to host the first Club Wild event for Sydney on Saturday 7th
August, 7-10pm. Cost is $15 entry (carers free). Tickets on sale through Sydney Opera House, Tel: (02) 9250 7777 or bookings@sydneyoperahouse.com. Further information on the event is available
at: www.clubwild.net/opera%20house.html.
[SOURCE:
www.dadhc.nsw.gov.au/dadhc/Events]
CONFERENCES, WORKSHOPS AND TRAINING
HUNTER
CHILDREN’S SERVICES FORUM 2004 BI-ENNIAL CONFERENCE
The
conference, “Visions and values: embracing partnerships for families and
services” will be held on Saturday 31st
July at Newcastle City Hall, 8am
– 4.30pm. Presenters include: Mem Fox – renowned children’s
author; Dr John Irvine – child psychologist; many service representatives,
including staff from Hunter Autism School, Carinya Children’s
Centre and the Behaviour Problems Clinic. Plus there
will be marketplace exhibits and service displays. For all enquiries contact
Michelle Stone, Project officer on Tel: (02) 4950 0100 or Fax: (02) 4950 0166
or email: hcsfl@bigpond.com.
Registration closes Monday 26th July.
BRIDGES
TO UNDERSTANDING: MULTI-FAITH PERSPECTIVES ON SPIRITUALITY AND DISABILITY
The
5th Trans-Pacific Conference on Spirituality and
Disability will be held 22nd – 25th November 2004 at the
Novotel Hotel, Homebush, Sydney. The aim of the
conference is to acknowledge the importance of all people having the
opportunity to express their spirituality and build bridges into their own
spiritual communities. Approximately 19% of the Australian population has a
disability of some sort: physical, psychiatric, intellectual or sensory. There is no religion, class or community that is exempt from
counting people with disability among its number. This means almost 1 in
5 of any faith community will have a disability of some kind. At the same time it is obvious that nowhere near that percentage are
active participants in such communities. There are many reasons why people with
disability may find it difficult to participate in the spiritual and social
life of a faith community. The barriers which limit the
inclusion of people with disability may be doctrinal, attitudinal or
architectural. Similar barriers operate regardless of the religion of the
person. It is therefore appropriate that this conference embraces all faiths to
explore ways to include an individual with a disability into mainstream faith
groups as well as developing faith communities around individuals with
disability. Papers will be presented by: people with
disability, representatives from different disability specific or advocacy
organisations, as well as leaders of faith communities. These will range from
critical analysis to personal stories to expression through creative arts.
There will be a mix of plenary sessions consisting of panel forums and
workshops. For further information contact Tel: (02) 8752 3777 or Fax: (02)
9798 7855 or email: bridges@supportedliving.com.au
or PO Box 241, Croydon Park NSW 2133.
[SOURCE: IDEAS Inc E-News Issue 14, 2004.]
HOW
TO ENGAGE WITH MEN FOR THE BENEFIT OF EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY
A
one-day conference (29th November) and two-day training workshop (30th
November – 1st December) will be held at the Industry Development
Centre, University of Newcastle, University Drive, Callaghan, NSW for health,
welfare, youth, education and community services staff. All training is
suitable for frontline staff and managers, generalists as well as specialists.
Learn how to recruit men of diverse ages and backgrounds. Address the
fundamental questions concerning male involvement: what sort of activities suit
men of different backgrounds; what is needed to run a group for fathers; how
can children’s voices be included in work with men; is a male presenter
essential; what about violence? The conference and workshop are based on a
strengths approach which recognises the assets,
perspectives and motivations of males in their roles of father, brother, son,
stepfather, uncle and grandfather. While a theoretical foundation is provided,
based on Australian and international research, the emphasis throughout is on
the practical engagement of men from a range of backgrounds and in diverse
contexts. Those attending the two-day intensive workshop program will receive a Bringing Men In handbook with detailed examples of
strategies, activities and resources to engage fathers and male carers. Due to
the interactive nature of the workshops only 50 places
are available. Conference places are limited to 150. The cost for the
conference is $200.00 or conference and training workshop $500.00. Please
download the conference registration form from the website: www.newcastle.edu.au/engagingfathers
or to receive a faxed copy, contact Janine Bendit on Tel: (02) 4921 8640 or
email: janine.bendit@newcastle.edu.au.
[SOURCE: IDEAS Inc E-News Issue 14, 2004.]
RESEARCH
DISABILITY,
COUNSELLING AND PSYCHOTHERAPY
“Although disability is of concern to us all, very little
attention has been paid to the felt experience of the disabled person and the
ways in which psychotherapy might be constructively utilised. This book
directly addresses this gap and taking a life-span perspective and a
psychoanalytic approach, actively explores the challenges and opportunities of
disability to therapy, the caring professions and society more widely.” (Taken from back cover of book.) [SOURCE:
Wilson, Shula. (2003) Disability, counselling and
psychotherapy: challenges and opportunities. Palgrave Macmillan: Hampshire, UK.] Available from the James
Fletcher Library, call no: 362.4 WILS 2003.
PSYCHOSOCIAL INTERVENTIONS FOR
ADULTS WITH INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES AND MENTAL HEALTH PROBLEMS
This paper briefly
reviews existing evidence concerning psychosocial interventions for adults with
intellectual disabilities and mental health problems. Research evidence
concerning the epidemiology of mental health problems in adults with
intellectual disabilities is discussed, focusing on
issues in the reliable and valid identification of mental health problems in
this user group and the results of prevalence studies. Current evidence
concerning the use and effectiveness of psychosocial interventions for people
with intellectual disabilities and mental health problems is
then outlined. Particular attention is paid to
cognitive-behavioural interventions. Finally, issues concerned with adapting
psychosocial interventions for people with intellectual disabilities and mental
health problems are discussed, focusing on issues of
informed consent and assessment of suitability for CBT. [SOURCE: Hatton, Chris. (2002) Psychosocial interventions for adults with intellectual
disabilities and mental health problems: A review. Journal of Mental Health, 11
(4), 357 – 373.]
PERINATAL FACTORS AND THE
DEVELOPMENT OF AUTISM
Autism is
considered to have a genetic basis, although exposure to certain stimuli
in the prenatal period has been implicated to be causal in some cases. Some
investigations have shown an association with obstetric complications but
findings have been inconsistent owing to differences in sampling and methods.
Objective: To examine the association of obstetric factors with autism spectrum
disorders for a cohort of children, using obstetric data contained in a
statutory database collected at the time of birth. Design: Subjects born in Western Australia between 1980 and 1995 and diagnosed with an autism
spectrum disorder by 1999 were included as cases (n = 465). Siblings of the
cases (n = 481) and a random population-based control group (n = 1313) were
compared with the cases on obstetric information contained in the Maternal and
Child Health Research Database of Western Australia. Results: Compared with
control subjects, cases had significantly older parents and were more likely to
be firstborn. Case mothers had greater frequencies of threatened abortion,
epidural caudal anesthesia use, labor induction, and a labor
duration of less than 1 hour. Cases were more likely to have experienced fetal
distress, been delivered by an elective or emergency cesarean section, and had
an Apgar score of less than 6 at 1 minute. Cases with a diagnosis of autism had
more complications than those with pervasive developmental disorder not
otherwise specified or Asperger syndrome. Nonaffected siblings of cases were
more similar to cases than control subjects in their profile
of complications. [SOURCE: Glasson, E., Bower, C., Petterson, B., de
Klerk, N., Chaney, G. & Hallmayer, J. (2004) Perinatal Factors and the
Development of Autism: A Population Study. Archives of General Psychiatry,
61(6), 618-627.]
ACCESS TO JOURNAL ARTICLES
Access to the full-text of the
journal articles referenced above is available through the James Fletcher
Library, located on the first floor of the Barracks building in the grounds of James Fletcher Hospital, Watt
St, Newcastle. For more information contact the library on Tel: (02)
4924 6790 or Fax: (02) 4924 6795 or email: jfhlibrary@hunter.health.nsw.gov.au
or website: www.himh.org.au - select
“James Fletcher Library” – then scroll down to “click here for more
information”.
POLICY & DOCUMENTS
2004/05 NSW BUDGET
The NSW Government
2004/05 budget includes spending of $1.385 billion over the next financial year
to strengthen support for older people, people with a disability, their
families and carers. This represents an
increase of 8.6% over the 2003/04 budget. The Dept of Aging, Disability and
Home Care (DADHC) has reviewed the information contained in the budget and has
prepared a Budget Highlights paper for your information. The paper outlines the key initiatives and
the funding supporting these. If you have any questions, email DADHC at info@dadhc.nsw.gov.au or send
correspondence to: Attn: Director-General, Level
5, 83 Clarence St, Sydney NSW 2000. [SOURCE: IDEAS Inc E-News Issue 13, 2004.]
SECURITY, QUALITY SERVICES AND CHOICE FOR PEOPLE WITH
DISABILITIES PACKAGE
Since the Prime Minister
announced the package on the 21st
April 2004, there has been widespread community interest in the
budget initiative. Further information about the package is now
available on the Family and Community Services (FaCS) website or contact the FaCS hotline on 1800 006 546. [SOURCE:
www.facs.gov.au/newsletters/disability.]
LOOK TO LISTEN: FIRST PAY TV
CAPTIONING PLAN
More than 20 Pay TV channels will have
captioned programs within 6 months, under an agreement between Pay TV providers
and the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity Commission (HREOC). Under the
agreement, each channel will increase its captioned programs by 5% each year and
a further 20 channels should add captions within two years. The captions will
be “closed captions” meaning they can be turned on or off by the viewer. A
further plan for captioning is to be developed within
four years. Disability Discrimination Commissioner Dr Sev Ozdowski commented
that it will have genuine positive benefits for the
entire community, particularly for Australians who are deaf or hearing
impaired, for older Australians and for people whose first language was not
English. Everyone has trouble hearing sound on television sometimes, like in
pubs, or even in the home at dinner time – at least at
my house. People from non-English speaking backgrounds can follow programs more
easily when they can choose to read as well as hear what is
being said. I congratulate the pay TV industry for making a start on the
road to equal access for all customers. Commissioner Ozdowski said that over
time there would be a significant amount and variety of captioned programming
beyond that already available on free to air television. The decision follows a
similar agreement with free to air broadcasters last year, under which they are
increasing captioning levels from around 40% required by the Broadcasting
Services Act (for free to air but not pay TV) to 70% within five years. [SOURCE: www.hreoc.gov.au/disability_rights/index.html.]
IMPROVED
OPPORTUNITIES FOR STUDENTS WITH DISABILITIES
The
Attorney-General Philip Ruddock and the Minister for Education, Science and
Training, Dr Brendan Nelson, recently announced the release of the final draft
of the Disability Standards for Education that are set to remove discrimination
against students with a disability. The Standards will benefit approximately 200,000
students with disabilities who are enrolled in
educational institutions every year. Dr Nelson said, "The Standards
clarify what students can reasonably expect from their education providers, so
that they can make the most of their educational opportunities and be assured
of a more secure future." The Standards will cover government and
non-government providers in all sectors - pre-school, school, vocational
education and training, higher education and adult and community education.
"People with disabilities face barriers in their education which simply do
not arise for other students," Mr Ruddock said. "The Standards
will assist in removing these barriers and enabling people with disabilities to
participate in education and training to the same extent as the rest of the
community." The Standards have been developed in
close collaboration with stakeholders, through consultations with government
and non-government education providers, the disability sector and the public.
The Standards and the accompanying Guidance Notes and Regulation Impact
Statement are now available at: www.ag.gov.au/DSFE or www.dest.gov.au/research/publications/latest_additions.htm.
[SOURCE: www.hreoc.gov.au/disability_rights/index.html.]
MENTAL HEALTH
COMMUNITY CONSULTATIONS
Acting
Disability Discrimination Commissioner Dr Sev Ozdowski will meet with a range
of community groups and local authorities over the coming months to listen to
various perspectives on the issue of mental health service provision in Australia. "At the Human Rights and Equal Opportunity
Commission (HREOC) we understand that there are increasing concerns for people
with a mental illness, their carers and families who need access to care and
ongoing support," said Dr Ozdowski. "State governments are primarily
responsible for funding to mental health services and we are particularly
concerned to hear perspectives on the level of quality care available and what
early intervention, prevention and promotions programs are in place in each
State and Territory." The upcoming meetings endeavour to follow up on some
of the previous work undertaken by the Mental Health Council of Australia
(MHCA) in its national review of Australia’s mental health care system entitled ‘Out of Hospital, Out
of Mind’. The consultations in each of the States and Territories will be undertaken in partnership with the MHCA. For further
information please contact: Janine MacDonald on 0407 660 235 or Paul Oliver on
0408 469 347. [SOURCE: IDEAS Inc E-News Issue 13,
2004.]
NOTICES
E-TAX 2004
E-tax, the
Australian Tax Office’s (ATO) free electronic tax return preparation and online
lodgment software, is now accessible to taxpayers who are vision impaired. In
consultation with people with vision impairment and the Royal Society for the
Blind of SA, the ATO has developed E-Tax to be compatible with Jaws and Window
Eyes screen reader applications. For more information, visit the ATO web site: www.ato.gov.au/etax.
[SOURCE: IDEAS Inc E-News Issue 14, 2004.]
2004 NSW
CONSUMER PROTECTION AWARDS
Individuals and non-government bodies make
a vital, but often unheralded, commitment to the consumer protection cause.
They may provide programs or initiatives that offer assistance and support,
advice or advocacy to vulnerable consumers. The NSW Consumer Protection Awards
provide an opportunity to publicly acknowledge their
wonderful contribution. There is a diverse range of nomination categories
and nominations close on 10th September 2004. For a nomination kit, email the Awards
Secretariat at awards@oft.commerce.nsw.gov.au or visit
http://www.fairtrading.nsw.gov.au/corporate/aboutus/nswconsumerprotectionawards2004.html
[SOURCE: www.dadhc.nsw.gov.au/dadhc/Events.]
PROMOTE YOUR UPCOMING EVENTS WITH
ACCESSIBLE ARTS MONTHLY
Accessible Arts, the peak arts and
disability organisation across New South Wales, is currently looking for arts, cultural
and recreational events inclusive of people with disabilities to promote in
their e-bulletin. They have introduced an automated publishing system to
provide reliable and fast turn around time for publishing news and events
information. To create an event listing go to: www.surveymonkey.com/s.asp?u=46052462654.
You can also find out about arts and disability related events and services
through their enquiry service, Tel: (02) 9251 6499. The Accessible Arts E-mail
News Bulletin is published monthly and distributed to over
900 organisations and individuals throughout NSW and Australia, including people with a
disability, arts workers, community organisations, government and non-government
organisations. For more
information contact George Khut, Accessible Arts Website & communication
services, Tel: (02) 9251 6499 or mobile: 0417 566 425.
AUDITING SERVICES FOR NOT FOR PROFIT
COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGANISATIONS
Over the last decade
the Centre has received many client requests for auditing services and to-date
they have assisted client organisations in preparing for their external audit,
both through on-site support and formal training seminars. The Centre is
pleased to announce that in addition to their Management Advisory Project, they
now offer qualified auditing services to ‘not for profit’ community-based
organisations. The Centre strives for their client organisations to view the
audit as a value-added tool to aid the development of their organisation,
rather than a passive watchdog function. By focusing on your organisation,
their approach not only helps provide a better audit, but also provides a
springboard for constructive recommendations. Financial audits are performed to form an independent opinion on the
integrity of the financial information being presented and to establish
reliability on the means by which it is reported. Most financial audits are undertaken within the context of the Australian Accounting and
Auditing Standards and covered by legislation such as Corporations Act.
On occasions, funding bodies may also create contract conditions in their
service agreements with which community-based organisations must comply. The
Centre is not only qualified to undertake financial audits but has extensive
familiarity with funding body requirements and the workings of community sector
organisations and their relationships with federal and state government funding
bodies. Mr. David Beddoe, coordinator of the Centre, has a wide range of
experience assisting ‘not for profit’ community organisations. This enables him
to not only provide quality audit service, but also to
give meaningful support to his clients. Current client organisations of the
Centre include: neighbourhood centres; youth centres;
childcare centres; transport groups; home and community care organisations;
resource centres; advocacy groups; and family support services. Auditing
services are above and beyond the existing services
that are currently being provided at the Centre. This is an unfunded project
and audits will be undertaken on a not for profit fee for service basis to
community-based organisations located in Lake Macquarie, Newcastle and Inner Sydney only. For more
information on this or any other service offered at the Centre, Tel: (02) 4958
1146.
DEAFNESS FORUM WEBSITE
The Deafness Forum's main website: www.deafnessforum.org.au
and its Hearing Awareness Week (HAW) website: www.hearingawarenessweek.org.au have been substantially updated. The main website now has
many of the presentations from the 3rd
National Deafness Sector Summit and you can register your 2004 events on the
HAW website. [SOURCE: IDEAS Inc E-News Issue 13, 2004.]
NB The Disability
Infoline eNews passes on information received and does not guarantee or endorse
the services or events publicised in its e-News. The Disability Infoline is a
non-profit organisation staffed by volunteers. Evadne Lewis (Editor) Mark Hemmings, Bronwyne Chapman & Robert Mackey (Information Officers), Mark Grierson (Coordinator), Disability Advocacy
Service Hunter (DASH) Inc. Suite 3 Level 1 408 King St, Newcastle West, NSW
2302.
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