Mouth

• TORONTO, Sept. 28, 2023 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Diablo, the disruptive wine brand created by Concha y Toro, proudly announces the introduction of two daring wines now available across British Columbia and Ontario.
• Dark Red: A rich and full-bodied red wine that delivers an enveloping sensation and seductiveness on the mouth.
• Entering these Canadian markets, Crystal Sauvignon Blanc and Dark Red signal a new chapter in Diablo's international growth.
• Known for its distinctive branding and dark, rebellious spirit, Diablo has earned a reputation for crafting bold and daring wines.

• Many people are waiting keenly to hear how the recommendations can make a difference to the lives of people with disability.
• While we wait for the report to be made public, we can learn from how government action from the previous child abuse royal commission helped improve people’s lives.

What was involved

• Over four and half years, it held hearings, heard stories from witnesses, received submissions and conducted research.
• High rates of violence and harm against people with disability have not improved very much over many decades.
• Making changes to specialist systems such as the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS) – currently under review – will help those involved.

Ableism and ‘othering’

• People with disability are often treated in ways that are not acceptable for any member of society.
• An example of these types of discrimination is when a waiter asks a carer what a person with disability wants, instead of asking the person themselves.
• Or when a person with disability is expected to live with strangers who hit them, because that is the only housing available.
• Read more:
  Ableism and disablism – how to spot them and how we can all do better

  You might think excluding people in these ways does not happen anymore or does not matter.

What we hope the commission will recommend

• The disability royal commission listened to people with disability, family members and organisations about what they want to happen.
• A consistent view is that it is not enough to focus on stopping violent acts where they are happening now.


The disability royal commission recommendations and government responses should follow the example set by the child abuse commission. The need for a voice, compliance and quality standards remains relevant to people affected by disability policy. And the responsibility for real change stretches beyond government. Change happens when the responsibility to listen and act is taken up by all organisations, communities and members of the public.

What happens next

• Immediate action, as we saw in the child abuse commission, will demonstrate priority for the rights of people with disability.
• Everyone’s contribution to changing attitudes, building belonging and recognising people’s shared humanity is needed to defeat exclusion and prevent violence.
• Poet Andy Jackson recited his work Listen at the disability royal commission’s ceremonial closing sitting two weeks ago.

• The network includes over 750 physicians and is expected to add over 100,000 new patients to the platform by the end of 2025.
• “This is another substantial new contract for Reliq,” said Dr. Lisa Crossley, CEO of Reliq Health Technologies, Inc. “This new client further expands our nationwide presence in the US with more than 750 physicians and over 300 locations across the US in their network.
• The contract is expected to add 100,000 eligible patients to our platform over the next two calendar years.
• Our iUGO Care platform is user friendly for both patients and clinicians and has been proven effective in improving health outcomes and reducing healthcare spending.

• But when we exercise, many of us become more aware of it than we normally are – sometimes thinking about every breath we take.
• During low and moderate-intensity exercises (such as walking and cycling), the majority of us breathe in through our nose and out through our mouths.
• But the more intense the exercise becomes, the more we tend to breathe entirely through our mouths.
• But evidence shows the contrary – and that breathing through your nose may actually be a better technique to use during intense exercise (such as running).
• A series of studies have shown that when exercising at different intensities, less oxygen is used when breathing through the nose compared to breathing through your mouth.
• This means the heart is under no additional stress when breathing through your nose during exercise.