will byers stan first human second
One Nice Bug Per Day
#extradirty
Claire Keane
sheepfilms
Show & Tell
Three Goblin Art
hello vonnie
h
@theartofmadeline
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
almost home
Mike Driver
macklin celebrini has autism
JBB: An Artblog!
RMH
wallacepolsom
ellievsbear
todays bird
Cosmic Funnies
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Peru
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Philippines
seen from Argentina
seen from Argentina
@oddlije
People think Zanka's CANON love interest is Enjin ?
Bruh
Zanka looks up to Enjin because he thinks he's cool and he's also pretty much the guy who got him to come out of that hole.
Zanka is not in love wiith enjin
Zanka is 17
Enjin is 28
Enjin canonly likes hot, smart !!!!!ADULT!!!!!! women
"THEY'RE ACTUALLY PRETTY?!"
Headcannon about Gachiakuta characters reaction to MASKED! GIVER!reader's real face.
💖: Love interest
🐻❄️: Platonic (don't ask me why the polar bear, I just want an excuse to use it)
Warning:
- This is to all of the OCS that have a mask to cover their face, I won't go into too much detail of the mask or what's behind it, just pure BEAUTY, except that the mask is made of leather?
- Reader is also implied to have a backstory of being made fun of because of their face.
- English is not my first language, if I made any mistakes please let me know 💔.
- it's might be a bit OOC, sorry about that
- A bit swearing too
Featuring: Enjin and Zanka.
here's where to find it on windows 10
Ugh, it was in mine. It's off now.
IT GETS WORSE
I had to turn this off, but it's something that allows Windows and anyone using your device to generate text/images.
LOBOTOMIZE YOUR MACHINES
AI is a freacking plague, I share this for any windows user.
crinkled tissue rudo
I love how passive-aggressive Enjin is with Riyo when it comes to killing people. He just stares, and she KNOWS.
saw someone mix up "abysmal" and "abyssal" today, so as a reminder:
her skills are abysmal = she is unskilled
her skills are abyssal = her abilities draw upon the forbidden power of the dark void
Fics are not written... They happen
MASTERLIST
ATHLETE!FOLLO X READER
tags & cw: 447 word count, lowercase writing, gn!reader, college!au, modern!au, established relationship, early stages of dating, fluff, basketball player follo, follo is such a sweetheart, very small tiny teeny amount of angst but i immediately comfort you, not proofread, kinda bad quality but we roll
a/n: ive had these imagines stuck in my head for a while hehe
ATHLETE!FOLLO ... who kisses a photo of you before every game and practice, swearing up and down it gives him extra good luck. he’ll linger in the locker room just a little longer than everyone else, waiting until his teammates are all gone to pull out a small, crinkled polaroid picture of you he keeps in his sports bag. you’re smiling brightly—teeth and all—and your happy expression fills him with so much warmth and gaiety feelings, he can’t help but feel super hyped up. he feels like a giddy schoolboy when he puts the photo away, a huge smile on his dorky face when he runs out of the locker room. even though you gave him that photo yourself, he can’t help but feel like a little creep for bringing it everywhere with him… but thats him overthinking everything again. his little ritual gives him the motivation he needs to do his best on the court—just for you.
ATHLETE!FOLLO ... who seeks you out straight away when he's stressed. having off days isn't a rare occurrence for follo, but it doesn't happen too often either. so when he does have an extra hand day—say he didn't do well at practice—he shuts down pretty much entirely. follo goes to you because you know how to ground him. you remind him to think realistically while giving him the comfort he needs, which he appreciates to a whole other level. everyone has tough days, and he shouldn't be so hard on himself if he's in a funk.
ATHLETE!FOLLO ... who gets extremely flustered when you come to his games to cheer him on. especially if you have his jersey number anywhere on you. it's like... you freed up your already busy schedule to come to his game!? to support him!? and you're showing it so openly that you're here for HIM!? he melts instantly. he tries not to let it get to him during his game, but he can't help but feel his cheeks heat up whenever he thinks about it. what did he ever do to deserve you—you're so great and supportive, he could seriously cry!! after the game is over, he goes to find you almost immediately (after celebrating with his team first, though). whether he won or lost that night doesn't matter, because your encouragement is all he needs!
ATHLETE!FOLLO ... that loves when you play basketball with him. seeing you put in the effort into getting to know the things he's passionate about boosts his love for you by tenfold. one of his favourite things to do with you is play in an empty gym by yourselves, aimlessly talking and giggling while shooting hoops. he really does love to see you talk and smile. <3
©fuoyster do not steal, copy, translate, or give my work to ai.
Blog 18: Money & Healthcare: Creating a Culture of Moral Injury Amongst Healthcare Professionals?
There is a moment in healthcare that most clinicians recognize but rarely name. It doesn’t happen during a code or a high-stakes procedure. It happens quietly, often in ordinary encounters, when you know exactly what a patient needs, and at the same time, you know they are not going to receive it. Not because the treatment does not exist, and not because you lack the knowledge or skill to provide it, but because of cost. That moment, subtle and often unspoken, is where the intersection of money and healthcare begins to reveal itself not just as a logistical issue, but as an ethical one.
The United States spends more on healthcare than any other nation in the world, exceeding $4.5 trillion annually, which breaks down to approximately $13,000 per person each year. Despite this, outcomes remain inconsistent, and in many cases, inequitable. Comparative analyses by organizations like the Commonwealth Fund consistently rank the U.S. among the lowest-performing high-income countries in areas such as access, equity, and overall health outcomes. At the patient level, the data becomes even more telling: nearly one in three adults report delaying or skipping care due to cost, and an estimated 100 million Americans carry some form of medical debt. These numbers are not abstract, they translate directly into lived experiences of untreated conditions, worsening disease progression, and preventable suffering.
This is where the ethical tension begins to take shape. Healthcare is grounded in principles such as beneficence, nonmaleficence, and justice. Providers are trained to act in the best interest of patients, to avoid harm, and to deliver care fairly. Yet financial barriers disrupt each of these principles in tangible ways. When a patient cannot afford insulin, harm occurs. When insurance limitations dictate early discharge or restrict access to diagnostics, the standard of care is altered. When follow-up care is inaccessible due to cost, continuity is broken. In these moments, clinicians are not choosing to act unethically, but they are often forced to participate in systems that produce ethically troubling outcomes.
This repeated exposure to ethical conflict contributes to what is increasingly described as moral injury. While burnout is often framed as emotional exhaustion or fatigue, moral injury is more specific and, in many ways, more profound. It occurs when individuals are placed in situations where they must act in ways that conflict with their core professional and ethical values. In healthcare, this might look like discharging a patient who does not feel safe to go home, knowing a treatment exists but is financially inaccessible, or being pressured to prioritize efficiency and productivity over individualized patient care. Research suggests that a significant proportion of what has traditionally been labeled as burnout among clinicians may, in fact, be unrecognized moral injury, particularly as these experiences accumulate over time.
What makes this dynamic particularly complex is that the system itself rarely presents these dilemmas as overt ethical violations. Instead, they are embedded in routine processes and institutional norms. Decisions are framed in terms of insurance approvals, policy limitations, or resource allocation. Over time, clinicians may find themselves adapting, learning how to navigate within these constraints, recalibrating expectations, and, in some cases, normalizing situations that once felt deeply uncomfortable. However, adaptation does not equate to resolution. The internal dissonance often remains, manifesting as frustration, disengagement, or a quiet sense of complicity in outcomes that feel misaligned with one’s professional purpose.
From a personal standpoint, these moments are often the most difficult to articulate yet the most impactful to experience. There is a distinct weight that comes with recognizing the gap between what should happen and what realistically will happen. I have encountered patients who delayed seeking care until their conditions became emergent, not due to negligence, but because of financial constraints. I have witnessed individuals forced to choose between essential medications and basic necessities like food. Patients who really need to be in the emergency room delay due to fear of an ambulance bill. There have been conversations where the most appropriate clinical option was not even meaningfully considered, because cost had already determined the course of action. In these situations, the challenge is not a lack of knowledge or clinical competence, but the inability to translate that knowledge into action.
Framing this issue as an ethical problem requires shifting the focus away from individual decision-making and toward systemic structure. This is not primarily about clinicians failing to uphold ethical standards; rather, it is about a healthcare system that consistently places providers in positions where ethical ideals and practical realities are misaligned. When access to care is contingent upon financial means, the principle of justice is inherently compromised. Disparities in outcomes become predictable rather than exceptional, and clinicians are left to navigate the resulting consequences at the bedside.
The implications of this extend beyond individual patient encounters. When moral injury becomes a routine part of clinical practice, it has the potential to reshape professional identity, influence retention, and alter the culture of care delivery itself. Providers may begin to disengage, not out of apathy, but as a protective response to ongoing ethical strain. This, in turn, can affect patient relationships, team dynamics, and overall quality of care. In this sense, the impact of financially driven limitations in healthcare is not confined to patients alone; it reverberates throughout the entire system.
Addressing this issue requires more than individual resilience or coping strategies. While self-care and support systems are important, they do not resolve the underlying structural tensions that give rise to moral injury. Meaningful change would involve examining how healthcare is financed, how resources are allocated, and how policies shape clinical decision-making. It also requires creating spaces where clinicians can openly discuss ethical challenges without stigma, and where advocacy for patients is supported rather than constrained.
Ultimately, the question is not simply whether money influences healthcare, it clearly does, but whether the extent and manner in which it does so is ethically justifiable. When clinicians repeatedly encounter situations where they know the right course of action but are unable to pursue it, the issue moves beyond economics into the realm of moral consequence. The most difficult aspect is not uncertainty about what should be done, but the recognition that, in many cases, it cannot be done within the current system.
If these patterns continue, moral injury may become less of an exception and more of an expectation within healthcare professions. This raises a broader concern about sustainability, not only of the system itself, but of the individuals working within it. A system that consistently asks its providers to operate in conflict with their ethical foundations risks eroding the very values upon which healthcare is built. The question that remains is not only how to fix the system, but how long it can function in its current state before the cumulative weight of these conflicts demands a more fundamental transformation.
Source: Blog 18: Money & Healthcare: Creating a Culture of Moral Injury Amongst Healthcare Professionals?
fur"baby" w/ jing yuan
old painting, deer infront of the windows xp solitaire winning animation
Me and mom learned new English word.
Wow…This is probably the most famous posts on my Tumblr lol.
This is what I drew after this situation 👇
brush test w aven bc i finally got procreate everyone cheer
my husband suddenly became love"sick"?! ft. phainon
basically regressor au bc he lowkey fumbled in the past lifetime (and you died) so he pulled the uno reverse card and highkey turned back the time (pt3)
part I
part 2
WARNING/S: yandere, obsessive behavior
My absolute favorite part of the new ED visual!!
