DON'T EVER GIVE UP
6 Budget-Friendly Tips to Create a Cozy Outdoor Oasis (StatePoint) With life returning to normal and summer upon us, it’s a good time to focus on creating an outdoor space to enjoy on warm summer evenings. Whether it’s a place for unplugging and relaxing alone or gathering with guests and entertaining, having a spot that […]
Today’s Topic: Anterograde Amnesia On Mental Health Friday, we post, in alphabetical order, one per week, information on mental health disorders. Mental Health Friday is for informational purposes only, and is in no way meant to diagnose, treat or cure any disease. Please do not self diagnose and seek professional help for what […]
As Congress Wrestles With Plans to Expand Medicare, Becerra Says Any One Will Do Julie Rovner, Kaiser Health News July 13, 2021 The Biden administration will support whatever expansions to Medicare Congress is willing to make, Health and Human Services Secretary Xavier Becerra said Tuesday. Democratic lawmakers on Capitol Hill are working on plans both […]
Social Work Paper – Understanding the Diverse Group of Adolescent Homosexual Male Minorities: The Challenges of Working With People of All Backgrounds Consider the following introduction of one of the most famous documents ever created in the United States of America; The Declaration of Independence. “When in the Course of human events, it becomes […]
Helping Service Members and Spouses Land Post-Military Careers (StatePoint) Navigating the job market is tricky for any job seeker. For transitioning U.S. service members and military spouses, finding one’s professional footing can be even more challenging. From frequent relocations and childcare considerations to bias on the part of potential employers, transitioning service members and military […]
Federal Speech Rulings May Embolden Health Care Workers to Call Out Safety Issues Harris Meyer Karen Jo Young wrote a letter to her local newspaper criticizing executives at the hospital where she worked as an activities coordinator, arguing that their actions led to staffing shortages and other patient safety problems. Hours after her letter […]
Owning and interacting with pets, according to studies, is a form of therapy for many. We have dedicated Saturday to dogs and Wednesday to cats, when we will post an article on each of those days. We will also post articles on occasion about other animals people may have as pets. – Editorial Team […]
Government Oversight of Covid Air Cleaners Leaves Gaping Holes Lauren Weber and Christina Jewett July 12, 2021 Stephen Matthew Shumaker counted on in-home, in-person demonstrations to drive his water filtration business, which serves the Atlanta area. So when covid-19 hit and no one was inviting people indoors, he turned to the air-cleaning part of his […]
As Covid Vaccinations Slow, Parts of the US Remain Far Behind 70% Goal Martha Bebinger, WBUR and Blake Farmer, Nashville Public Radio July Fourth was not the celebration President Joe Biden had hoped for, as far as protecting more Americans with a coronavirus vaccine. The nation fell just short of the White House’s goal to […]
As bullying is so prevalent, and destructive we have decided to post a series of informational articles, one per day, beginning July 5 and ending Wednesday, July 14. On Friday, July 16, we will begin a series of informational articles dealing with cyberbullying. – Editorial Team Why Some Youth Bully Children and teenagers who feel […]