BTS ARMY Medical Union⁡

@armymedunion.bsky.social

185 Followers 1 Following

For medicine and the allied health For BTS & ARMY 💜 Twitter/X: https://x.com/armymedunion Insta: http://instagram.com/armymedunion/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@armymedunion Website: https://bamudirectory.carrd.co ❌ we DO NOT consult/prescribe

A bold birthday graphic for J‑Hope with a red‑to‑black gradient background. Large white text reads “Happy Birthday J Hope.” On the right, a Jhope in a leather jacket with patches, a chain necklace, and jeans poses dynamically. On the left, white text encourages donations to BAMU’s SOPE MIND project, describing its support for the Min Yoongi Center and its music‑based therapeutic program for children with ASD.
A bright red slide outlining therapy options for autism spectrum disorder, including behavioral and communication therapies, educational therapies, family therapy, speech therapy, occupational therapy, physical therapy, psychology, and medications when appropriate. On the right is a photo of Jhope in a black jacket looking to the side. At the bottom is a large white speech bubble with bold red text reading “HOW IS ASD MANAGED?”
A dark slide. On the right is a photo of Jhope wearing a black sweater with cream-colored patterns, posing with his hand near his ear. large white speech bubble at the top containing the bold red text “HOW IS ASD DIAGNOSED?” Diagnosing ASD involves identifying and reporting behavioral clinical symptoms using the DSM-V-TR diagnostic criteria. A clinician trained to diagnose ASD using these criteria can integrate historical information and objective observation.
Red and black educational slide showing Jhope on the right resting his face on his hand, wearing a white long-sleeve shirt. At the bottom, a large white speech bubble contains the bold red text “IS THERE A CAUSE?” Causes Autism spectrum disorder has no single known cause. Both genetics and the environment may play a role. Many well-done research studies show no link between autism spectrum disorder and any vaccines. Risk Factors Autism spectrum disorder affects children of all races and nationalities Male (Females may be underdiagnosed) Family history of autism spectrum Other conditions like fragile X syndrome, tuberous sclerosis, Rett syndrome Preterm birth Potentially advanced parental age
Red educational slide showing Jhope speaking into a microphone with a speech bubble at the bottom that reads “What are some symptoms?”. Social communication and interaction Poor eye contact. Don't speak, have delayed speech or speech regression. Don't respond to their name, or they don't seem to hear at times. Repeat words or phrases word for word. Don't point at or bring objects to share interest. Difficulty with conversation. Challenges interpreting social cues. Patterns of behavior Repetitive movement such as rocking, spinning or hand-flapping. Strong routines. Increased or decreased sensitivity to sounds, textures, lights. Don't mimic others or take part in make-believe play. Fixate on an object or activity with unusual intensity or focus.
Bold red and black slide. On the right is an image of Jhope seated sideways, resting his chin on his hand, wearing a blue and black patterned jacket looking like he is thinking with a speech bubble reading “What is Autism Spectrum?”. Autism spectrum disorder is a condition related to brain development that affects how people see others and socialize with them. It is characterized by significant and persistent challenges in social communication, social interaction, and the presence of restricted, repetitive behaviors, interests, or activities. The term "spectrum" in autism spectrum disorder refers to the wide range of symptoms and the severity of these symptoms.
Bold red and black slide with large text reading “Learning About Autism Spectrum.” On the right is an image of a Jhope in dark clothing with a speech bubble saying, “Want to learn with me?”
A graphic with a blue background showing Jin with dark hair, wearing a soft white sweater. He gazes upward thoughtfully with his hand resting near his chin. A thought bubble above him reads: “Does my dear ARMY have compassion fatigue?” On the right side is a large white box titled: “AAFP Self-assessment for compassion fatigue.” Below it is a bullet-point list of symptoms with “YES/NO” buttons next to each line. This instrument has not been validated!” Source cited.
A blue gradient background graphic featuring Jin with wavy black hair wearing a white shirt, black tie, and dark jacket. He looks to the right with a slightly curious expression. A speech bubble above him says, “What is compassion fatigue?” To the right, colorful text reads “Fling it to Fri(end)s” and the hashtag “#ThenHeFlingsIt.” At the bottom, a white text box explains: “Compassion fatigue is a form of burnout and secondary traumatic stress that manifests itself as physical, emotional and spiritual exhaustion that reduces our ability to empathize, care, and connect.” Source cited.
A portrait-style graphic with a soft blue gradient background. On the left is Jin with black hair wearing a black blazer, looking directly at the camera with a calm expression. On the right is a large white quote box with decorative lines above and below the text. The quote reads: “I hope you don’t lose your peace of mind. Even in busy times, I hope you don’t lose yourself and find a way to make yourself happy. That’s not selfish.” Beneath the quote is the attribution “Kim Seokjin.” At the bottom of the graphic is the text: “How to tackle compassion fatigue by BAMU HCP & Nursing.”
A bright red educational poster titled “7 Healthy Ways to Eat Spaghetti,” presented by BAMU HCP & Nursing. The design includes macaroni graphics, a fork twirling spaghetti, and a photo of J Hope with blond hair and glasses eating a bowl of spaghetti. Large illustrated spaghetti and meatballs appear at the bottom. Text lists seven numbered health tips: 1. Serve the best amount: Measure noodles based on recommended serving size. 2. ‘Meat’ your protein goals: Include a protein like meat or soy to feel fuller longer. 3. Pump up the volume: Add non-starchy vegetables for extra fullness. 4. Fabulous fiber: Use whole wheat noodles for better blood sugar and digestion. 5. Olive love: Cook with olive oil instead of butter or animal fats. 6. Don’t slurp your salt: Limit sodium to 2300 mg 7. Get messy (but avoid added sugars!): Skip sugary additions; add healthy fats like chicken feet instead.
Birthday-themed poster. Namjoon in a white painted t-shirt with “RM” sits holding food, wearing a headband, with thighs visible. Gold letters vertically down the sides spell “HAPPY BIRTHDAY.” At the bottom, white cursive reads: “Happy Birthday Namjoon! May your thick thighs protect your heart! With love - BAMU HCP + Nursing.”
Infographic with Namjoon sitting wearing a black shirt and jeans on thick thighs. To the right, gold text on a black background reads Research has shown that thick thighs mean longer lives. According to research every 1 cm increase in thigh circumference lowered the risk of dying by 4% and the risk of dying from heart disease by 6% large thigh circumference is associated with lower risk of hypertension in those who are overweight Sources provided
Infographic with Namjoon standing wearing blue shorts, and towel around his neck, with visible muscular thighs and a tape measure around one. To the left, gold text on a black background reads “Thigh Circumference” followed by bullet points: Thigh circumference is the measurement of the girth or width of the upper leg Thigh circumference often reflects body muscle mass and peripheral subcutaneous fat (healthier fat) Research uses variable methods of measurement with patient positioning (e.g. flat vs. standing) and measurement location at different landmarks (e.g. mid thigh vs under gluteal fold) Sources are listed at the bottom in small text.