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The negative impacts of overdose deaths on family members and friends are profound and multifaceted, affecting individuals emotionally, psychologically, socially, and economically.Emotional Trauma: The sudden loss of a loved one to overdose often leads to intense emotional trauma for family members and friends. They may experience shock, disbelief, anger, guilt, and profound sadness. The traumatic nature of the death can lead to long-term psychological issues such as depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).Grief and Mourning: Family members and friends go through a complex grieving process that may be compounded by feelings of shame and stigma associated with drug overdose. The stigma surrounding addiction can isolate them from their support networks, making it more challenging to cope with their grief.Sense of Powerlessness and Guilt: Loved ones may feel a sense of powerlessness and guilt, questioning whether they could have done more to prevent the overdose or help the individual struggling with addiction. This guilt can be overwhelming and lead to self-blame, further exacerbating their emotional distress.Disruption of Family Dynamics: The loss of a family member or friend to overdose can disrupt family dynamics and relationships. Siblings may struggle with feelings of abandonment or resentment, parents may experience strain in their marriage, and children may face challenges in processing the loss of a parent or sibling.Financial Strain: The financial burden of dealing with the aftermath of an overdose death can be significant. Funeral expenses, medical bills, and legal fees can strain the finances of the deceased's family, especially if the individual struggled with addiction and was unable to maintain stable employment.Social Isolation and Stigma: Family members and friends may face social isolation and stigma from their communities, which can exacerbate feelings of shame and prevent them from seeking support. The stigma associated with addiction and overdose may lead to judgmental attitudes and discrimination, further complicating the grieving process.Increased Risk of Substance Abuse: The trauma of losing a loved one to overdose may increase the risk of substance abuse among family members and friends as a maladaptive coping mechanism. Without proper support and intervention, they may turn to drugs or alcohol to numb their pain and alleviate their emotional distress.Impact on Children: Children who lose a parent or sibling to overdose are particularly vulnerable to long-term emotional and psychological effects. They may experience feelings of abandonment, confusion, and insecurity, which can manifest in behavioral problems, academic difficulties, and emotional instability.In a new study that has been released by the RAND corporation, roughly 42% of adults in America know at least one person who has died from an accidental overdose. In this episode we take a look at those numbers.(commercial at 11:11)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:About 42% of US adults know someone who died by overdose, new survey finds | CNN
In this special episode, host Jake McCandless invites his daughters, Addison and Andrea, to recount their family's transformative journey to Israel. Together, they share memories, spiritual moments, and the profound impact this trip had on their faith. From visiting sites like the Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea to experiencing the emotional weight of Yad Vashem, the Holocaust Museum, this episode provides a heartfelt exploration of faith in action. Whether you're considering a pilgrimage to Israel or simply seeking ways to strengthen your family's faith, this episode will inspire you. Key Takeaways: - Discovering Biblical Sites: The family visited key sites such as Capernaum, the City of David, and Hezekiah's Tunnel. Hear how these ancient places made Bible stories come alive. - Faith Deepened Through Experience: Addison and Andrea reflect on how walking where Jesus walked strengthened their faith, offering real-life proof of Biblical truths. - A Powerful Visit to Yad Vashem: The family shares their emotional experience at Israel's Holocaust Museum and the significance of the children's memorial. - Special Moments of Faith: Addison shares a transformative moment at the Jordan River, where she chose to be baptized, marking a new chapter in her faith journey. - Why Israel? Jake and his daughters discuss why visiting Israel can be an invaluable experience for children and families who want to strengthen their faith and connection to Biblical history. Favorite Moments: - Jake's 'Cool Score': Addison and Andrea rate their dad's “cool factor” in a light-hearted moment. - Learning Through Experience: The children recall small but memorable details from their trip, like riding camels and discovering Israel's cat population. - A Vineyard's Prophecy Fulfilled: A visit to a vineyard in Judea-Samaria, where a prophetic verse from Jeremiah comes to life, becomes an unforgettable moment for the family. Episode Highlights: - Intro & Icebreaker Questions – Get to know Jake's daughters as they answer fun icebreaker questions, including their opinions on spaghetti versus macaroni and cheese. - Revisiting Israel's Biblical Sites – The McCandless family recalls visiting Mount Carmel, the Dead Sea, and the Jordan River, bringing the Bible to life. - A Deeply Moving Visit to Yad Vashem – A powerful reflection on the Holocaust and the trees planted to honor the Righteous Among the Nations. - Baptism at the Jordan River – Addison's decision to be baptized in the Jordan River serves as the episode's spiritual climax, highlighting the personal growth and spiritual depth gained from the journey. - Why Every Family Should Go – The girls give their own advice for families considering a pilgrimage to Israel. Connect with Us: - Subscribe to Stand Firm Parents on Apple Podcasts and your favorite platforms for more episodes on strengthening your family's faith. - Follow us on Facebook and Instagram for updates and community support. - Share this episode with friends and family who would benefit from these inspiring stories. About Stand Firm Parents: Stand Firm Parents is a production of Stand Firm Ministries in partnership with Lifeword Studios, created by Jake McCandless and Brandon Harrington of Dime Collective. Thank you for listening – remember to subscribe, share, and stand firm in your faith.
https://pocketplatform-media.s3.amazonaws.com/Ridgecrest+Baptist+Church/Tasks/1fc6c273-b449-4e55-8dd4-4762c137b641/audio.mp3
Welcome to the Shift with CJ podcast! In this episode, CJ delves into the hidden dangers of electromagnetic fields (EMF) from everyday devices and how they can impact our health. With extensive research and biohacking strategies, CJ provides valuable insights and practical tips to protect yourself and your loved ones from EMF radiation.Key Takeaways:Understanding EMF:EMF radiation comes from devices like Wi-Fi, cell towers, phones, laptops, and other electronics.EMF exposure can excite cells, increasing calcium levels via voltage-gated calcium channels, leading to cellular damage and health issues such as infertility, depression, anxiety, sleep disturbances, and accelerated aging.Vulnerability of Children:Children are ten times more vulnerable to EMF radiation, affecting their bone marrow significantly more than adults.Exposure can scramble brainwaves, causing sleep and cognitive problems.Research Findings:Radiation levels have increased by 1 quintillion times over the past century.Over 90% of the world's cell phones exceed acceptable radiation standards.EMF can initiate cellular aging in just five seconds.Biohacking Strategies:Use wired or air tube headphones to reduce EMF exposure from audio devices.Maintain a safe distance from electronic devices, and use airplane mode when possible.Consider using EMF detectors to measure and manage exposure levels.Protective Measures:Install negative ion generators to counteract EMF.Use EMF protectors like Q Shield and bio geometry products.Minimize signal strength by turning off 5G/4G when not needed and switching off Wi-Fi at night.Hardwire your home with Ethernet cables to eliminate Wi-Fi radiation.Use anti-radiation clothing, blankets, and even paint your room with anti-radiation paint for added protection.Practical Tips to Implement Today:Switch to Wired Headphones:Reduce EMF exposure by using wired or air tube headphones instead of wireless ones.Create Distance:Keep electronic devices, especially phones and laptops, at a safe distance from your body and use airplane mode when possible.Turn Off Wi-Fi at Night:Decrease EMF exposure during sleep by turning off Wi-Fi routers at night.Use EMF Detectors:Invest in an EMF detector to monitor and manage the levels of radiation in your environment.Install Negative Ion Generators:Use negative ion generators to neutralize EMF in your living spaces, promoting a healthier environment.EMF radiation is unavoidable, but by understanding its impact and taking steps to mitigate exposure, you can protect yourself and enhance your well-being. Implement these biohacking strategies for a healthier lifestyle. Stay informed and take control of your health!For more on health risks, sustainable choices, and biohacking tips, follow us on social media and visit ShiftwithCJ.com. Start your journey towards a healthier, safer lifestyle now!
The negative impacts of overdose deaths on family members and friends are profound and multifaceted, affecting individuals emotionally, psychologically, socially, and economically.Emotional Trauma: The sudden loss of a loved one to overdose often leads to intense emotional trauma for family members and friends. They may experience shock, disbelief, anger, guilt, and profound sadness. The traumatic nature of the death can lead to long-term psychological issues such as depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).Grief and Mourning: Family members and friends go through a complex grieving process that may be compounded by feelings of shame and stigma associated with drug overdose. The stigma surrounding addiction can isolate them from their support networks, making it more challenging to cope with their grief.Sense of Powerlessness and Guilt: Loved ones may feel a sense of powerlessness and guilt, questioning whether they could have done more to prevent the overdose or help the individual struggling with addiction. This guilt can be overwhelming and lead to self-blame, further exacerbating their emotional distress.Disruption of Family Dynamics: The loss of a family member or friend to overdose can disrupt family dynamics and relationships. Siblings may struggle with feelings of abandonment or resentment, parents may experience strain in their marriage, and children may face challenges in processing the loss of a parent or sibling.Financial Strain: The financial burden of dealing with the aftermath of an overdose death can be significant. Funeral expenses, medical bills, and legal fees can strain the finances of the deceased's family, especially if the individual struggled with addiction and was unable to maintain stable employment.Social Isolation and Stigma: Family members and friends may face social isolation and stigma from their communities, which can exacerbate feelings of shame and prevent them from seeking support. The stigma associated with addiction and overdose may lead to judgmental attitudes and discrimination, further complicating the grieving process.Increased Risk of Substance Abuse: The trauma of losing a loved one to overdose may increase the risk of substance abuse among family members and friends as a maladaptive coping mechanism. Without proper support and intervention, they may turn to drugs or alcohol to numb their pain and alleviate their emotional distress.Impact on Children: Children who lose a parent or sibling to overdose are particularly vulnerable to long-term emotional and psychological effects. They may experience feelings of abandonment, confusion, and insecurity, which can manifest in behavioral problems, academic difficulties, and emotional instability.In a new study that has been released by the RAND corporation, roughly 42% of adults in America know at least one person who has died from an accidental overdose. In this episode we take a look at those numbers.(commercial at 11:11)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:About 42% of US adults know someone who died by overdose, new survey finds | CNNBecome a supporter of this podcast:https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.
Discover the secret to securing your family's financial future while leaving a lasting legacy. In this podcast episode clip, you will learn the power of establishing your very own family bank! Learn how to consolidate wealth, bring about unity, and empower future generations—all in one strategic move. If you want to know more about you can set your future generations up to win check out Episode 206 (https://open.spotify.com/episode/4pqElWbNeR57ODXAMsefP1) --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/imanispeaks/support
The negative impacts of overdose deaths on family members and friends are profound and multifaceted, affecting individuals emotionally, psychologically, socially, and economically.Emotional Trauma: The sudden loss of a loved one to overdose often leads to intense emotional trauma for family members and friends. They may experience shock, disbelief, anger, guilt, and profound sadness. The traumatic nature of the death can lead to long-term psychological issues such as depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).Grief and Mourning: Family members and friends go through a complex grieving process that may be compounded by feelings of shame and stigma associated with drug overdose. The stigma surrounding addiction can isolate them from their support networks, making it more challenging to cope with their grief.Sense of Powerlessness and Guilt: Loved ones may feel a sense of powerlessness and guilt, questioning whether they could have done more to prevent the overdose or help the individual struggling with addiction. This guilt can be overwhelming and lead to self-blame, further exacerbating their emotional distress.Disruption of Family Dynamics: The loss of a family member or friend to overdose can disrupt family dynamics and relationships. Siblings may struggle with feelings of abandonment or resentment, parents may experience strain in their marriage, and children may face challenges in processing the loss of a parent or sibling.Financial Strain: The financial burden of dealing with the aftermath of an overdose death can be significant. Funeral expenses, medical bills, and legal fees can strain the finances of the deceased's family, especially if the individual struggled with addiction and was unable to maintain stable employment.Social Isolation and Stigma: Family members and friends may face social isolation and stigma from their communities, which can exacerbate feelings of shame and prevent them from seeking support. The stigma associated with addiction and overdose may lead to judgmental attitudes and discrimination, further complicating the grieving process.Increased Risk of Substance Abuse: The trauma of losing a loved one to overdose may increase the risk of substance abuse among family members and friends as a maladaptive coping mechanism. Without proper support and intervention, they may turn to drugs or alcohol to numb their pain and alleviate their emotional distress.Impact on Children: Children who lose a parent or sibling to overdose are particularly vulnerable to long-term emotional and psychological effects. They may experience feelings of abandonment, confusion, and insecurity, which can manifest in behavioral problems, academic difficulties, and emotional instability.In a new study that has been released by the RAND corporation, roughly 42% of adults in America know at least one person who has died from an accidental overdose. In this episode we take a look at those numbers.(commercial at 11:11)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:About 42% of US adults know someone who died by overdose, new survey finds | CNN
The negative impacts of overdose deaths on family members and friends are profound and multifaceted, affecting individuals emotionally, psychologically, socially, and economically.Emotional Trauma: The sudden loss of a loved one to overdose often leads to intense emotional trauma for family members and friends. They may experience shock, disbelief, anger, guilt, and profound sadness. The traumatic nature of the death can lead to long-term psychological issues such as depression, anxiety, and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).Grief and Mourning: Family members and friends go through a complex grieving process that may be compounded by feelings of shame and stigma associated with drug overdose. The stigma surrounding addiction can isolate them from their support networks, making it more challenging to cope with their grief.Sense of Powerlessness and Guilt: Loved ones may feel a sense of powerlessness and guilt, questioning whether they could have done more to prevent the overdose or help the individual struggling with addiction. This guilt can be overwhelming and lead to self-blame, further exacerbating their emotional distress.Disruption of Family Dynamics: The loss of a family member or friend to overdose can disrupt family dynamics and relationships. Siblings may struggle with feelings of abandonment or resentment, parents may experience strain in their marriage, and children may face challenges in processing the loss of a parent or sibling.Financial Strain: The financial burden of dealing with the aftermath of an overdose death can be significant. Funeral expenses, medical bills, and legal fees can strain the finances of the deceased's family, especially if the individual struggled with addiction and was unable to maintain stable employment.Social Isolation and Stigma: Family members and friends may face social isolation and stigma from their communities, which can exacerbate feelings of shame and prevent them from seeking support. The stigma associated with addiction and overdose may lead to judgmental attitudes and discrimination, further complicating the grieving process.Increased Risk of Substance Abuse: The trauma of losing a loved one to overdose may increase the risk of substance abuse among family members and friends as a maladaptive coping mechanism. Without proper support and intervention, they may turn to drugs or alcohol to numb their pain and alleviate their emotional distress.Impact on Children: Children who lose a parent or sibling to overdose are particularly vulnerable to long-term emotional and psychological effects. They may experience feelings of abandonment, confusion, and insecurity, which can manifest in behavioral problems, academic difficulties, and emotional instability.In a new study that has been released by the RAND corporation, roughly 42% of adults in America know at least one person who has died from an accidental overdose. In this episode we take a look at those numbers.(commercial at 11:11)to contact me:bobbycapucci@protonmail.comsource:About 42% of US adults know someone who died by overdose, new survey finds | CNNBecome a supporter of this podcast:https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-epstein-chronicles--5003294/support.
Get ready for an enlightening and heartfelt episode as The Wolf Of Queen Street Podcast welcomes Frian Wadia, a devoted mother to three teens with a range of sensory, learning, and neurodevelopmental disabilities. Based in Tāmaki Makaurau, Frian's personal experiences have fueled her passion to advocate for systemic change, ensuring inclusion and equity for disabled children and their families.
Hope for Children: Children are particularly vulnerable, and they often suffer because of circumstances beyond their control. Morgan Jackson tells about one organization that is working to provide for such children. To support this ministry financially, visit: https://www.lightsource.com/donate/804/29
Children of Heroes is a charity fund founded by Ukrainian entrepreneur Dan Pasko in February 2022 as a response to the growing number of Ukrainian children tragically devastated by the russian war. The foundation aims to help children who have lost one or both parents from the armed invasion, with long-term support. Children of Heroes provide humanitarian aid, psychological care, educational support, crisis management, and other basic needs. Since 2022, the foundation has grown its efforts with almost 6,500 Ukrainian children under its care. This is made possible by the hard work of the Ukrainian team and a global team strengthening its partnerships and fundraising initiatives. Brice Espino is the Global CEO for Children of Heroes since May 2023. With more than a decade in Global Startup Development, Marketing, and Advertising, he now leads the operations and management of internal teams, as well as the introduction of CoH to the international community. Brice began working for the foundation as the CEO for the United States office in October 2022, and has grown the global team to strengthen the organization.
In this week's episode of Cult Film School Adrian and Dion discuss Children of the Corn (1984) and Who Can Kill a Child? (1976). Is Horror the best genre out there? Will Dion ever trust kids? Will Adrian score a second date? Stay tuned to find out... The key moments in this episode are: 00:01:07 - Trusting Children, 00:03:12 - Understanding Children and Adults, 00:08:39 - Nihilistic Themes in Horror, 00:12:26 - "Children of the Corn" Overview, 00:14:53 - Describing the Main Character, 00:16:30 - Adapting the Short Story, 00:19:19 - Differences between the Short Story and Movie, 00:24:16 - Initial Impressions and Set-up, 00:32:42 - Burt's Monologue and the Moral of the Story, 00:34:55 - Disappointing Ending and Corn Symbolism, 00:45:07 - The Impact and Timelessness of "Who Can Kill a Child?", 00:46:08 - The Legacy of the Actors, 00:50:13 - Meticulous Direction and Transgressive Content, 01:08:03 - Evelyn's Death, 01:16:43 - Implicating Violence Through Film Techniques, 01:17:30 - Significance of War Footage, 01:19:10 - Different Versions of the Film, 01:21:46 - Director's Vision and Title Choices. Connect with Adrian & Dion: Instagram ~ @cultfilmschool Letterboxd ~ CultFilmSchool Send an Email ~ cultfilmschoolpodcast@gmail.com Don't forget to leave a rating and review!
#Jesus #Christ. #Praying through 10 prayer points for the state of Texas and a nation. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mydisciplecoach/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/mydisciplecoach/support
"Loving God, Loving People!"
“The debate over children's rights to bodily integrity has grown in recent years.[16] In the wake of the highly publicized Jerry Sandusky trial,[17] parents have been increasingly encouraged to promote their child's sense of bodily integrity to reduce children's vulnerability to being victims of sexual violence, human trafficking, and child prostitution.[18] Methods of increasing children's sense of bodily autonomy include: Allowing children to choose when to give hugs/kisses, Encouraging children to communicate about boundaries, and offering alternative actions (e.g. a high five, handshake, etc.)” I witnessed suicides in the form of ropes and deadly weapons in organized crime. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/antonio-myers4/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/antonio-myers4/support
Children Heir Benefits. Speak Life Radio ****I'm Not Telling Anyone to Stop Taking their Prescription Medication, That Maybe a Part of Your Process. but ALWAYS Pray Over Everything (Including Medication) and ALLOW The LORD To Guide YOU In ALL Things!!! JESUS Still Heals By Faith!
David describes how when we hyper focus and launch ourselves into something, it can be hard to finish, because the hardest part is behind us. He heard then governor Gavin Newsom speak and he describe how there comes a point in running where you just have to keep kicking, you keep kicking your feet forward. For neurodivergent folx to recognize that we have to sit through the hard thing and just do it—it becomes important to honor just how painful and difficult that is. Self-soothing and grounding are helpful, but watching a show isn't going to help you clean your room, watching the show would be a really good reward from cleaning your room. You need to offers when you've done something terrible, you need to be able to put your feet up and relax, but after you ran the race, not before you race at all. What does your system need to be effective? Are you angry or anxious for a reason, do you need to be stimulated? That's what you need to be stimulated. Knowing that requires metacognition, knowing what you need for each moment. Isabelle describes her own difficulties delaying gratification, with black and white thinking and sequencing, and then the need to seek comfort, and wonders about the stats of folx with ADHD having more substance misuse, higher rates of divorce, accidents, etc. but as David points out, we do do more flips. But what is the warning or worst case scenario if you don't clean your room, but what if the consequences are worse? David jumps into the substance abuse or misuse idea and wonders: if you have a marginalized, underserved, neurodivergent population and is neglected by a system--and they're using substances--and you think there's something wrong with them? For people with ADHD, a lot of people can fall into cannibis, or alcohol, or cocaine. For example, when you pour a depressant like alcohol into your system, your body tries to compensate by boosting your stimulation, because your body is seeking homeostasis. So if you don't drink after drinking after drinking, your brain is released stimulants. Cocaine and cannibis are stimulants—and cannibis, as a dissociative stimulant—so folx with ADHD tend towards substances that are giving them the stimulation they are needing. When you look at people who struggle with delaying gratification, increased pain, more social rejection—wow, drinking can help them numb the pain and then they are doing stimulants when they would be prescribed stimulants to help with their medication condition. David sees this as a humanistic push toward health by people who have been given bad information. Our population is highly at risk because we're in a lot of pain. David wants to highlight the pain we live in. “Unspoken expectations are premeditated resentments” and changing it for neurodivergent folx: “expectations are premeditated resentments.” All of our expectations, because of our black and white thinking, are that things are going to take away the pain, make us feel better, not hurt anymore, not be anxious anymore…when people make a decision that's like “I'm going to bomb this test so I never have to think about it again” we get you, we understand that's pain, you are in a lot of pain. There's self-soothing to feel better to take a test, or bungee jump off a cliff, but when you're in so much pain you look for ways to self-soothe your way through your entire life, we need to look at your expectations and get you the help you need. You are not broken, you are being serviced by the wrong technicians of the world, you are being given leaded gas, you have square tires, we need to get them off—it's not your fault. It's not David's fault that he misread that podcast that he screened, and he needed to be able to challenge it and face it, and lean on his support system. A lot of us have more courage than people understand, because we have a lot of anxiety and fear—if you're not scared, it can't be courage. Isabelle is so grateful for David naming this, and while neither one of them is a substance abuse expert, it is an important reminder to all of us. Isabelle thinks of the quote that sometimes when you think you're the “crazy” one, it's actually a very sane response to a “crazy” world. What is the appropriate response to what you are facing, and nobody told you this was in the water, and you've been drinking it your whole life, and the protestant U.S. work ethic of: “good things happen to you because you prove your worth, you earn it all” logic and it so does not match up with anyone's experience, the “just world” hypothesis does not match up. Because it flips on you, if you did all the good things you missed the suffering, but if you suffer, it's something you must work on it and solve it and pull yourself up by your own bootstraps. How much work is loaded on neurodivergent folx. We are not given the accurate operating instructions and we encounter more intensity of pain than people understand. There's a lot of neglect in the world, we neglect things and pretend they're fine. Of the drugs you can use in the U.S.- Caffeine, alcohol, and cannibis—nothing's all bad. But using a substance to escape a feeling doesn't help. Because your brain likes substances, and it will find the feelings to make you use it more often. So use them if you're going to use them, but don't justify it with a feeling. For Isabelle, this can tie back to what is self-soothing and what is avoidance. Sometimes keeping busy keeps you from feeling the feeling. Sometimes the task is not cleaning your room, it's recognizing how much grief you're in, sitting in the break up you just had, or facing the fact your parents are who you wanted them to be, the job you wanted was not as awesome as you thought it would be, it's developing the frustration and distress tolerance for an emotional state that might beg for soothing away. You could always justify soothing it away, but how can you recognize and rise above and have a meta moment—are there feelings I'm running from? What am I used to run from those things? How can I build up the things that would help me tolerate them? David counters: how can I sit in them? We have to accept these things, not approve of them. The moment you stop escaping those feelings, all those feelings will come back. As Isabelle often hears it put, “what you resist, persists.” Now how to transition away from this? We could say “Schwarma!” And anything else. We could cite pickleball. Or we could say: this is complex. You're not alone. You've got a family. An LD/ADHD family. We're here for it! Isabelle thinks about this other therapist who works with trauma and kids and parenting, and how she describes how you can't ever really help your child stop experiencing the pain, but what you can do is be there with them through it. You can do that with something that happened when you weren't there. And the way you do that is by showing up and listening. Saying things like “I believe you.” “I hear you.” “Tell me more.” And just tolerating it, and the thing she said, for most of us, when we're really little, we learn there are certain emotional states that we learn you have to deal with alone, because people are scared, or don't know what to do. The difference is not how you can handle an emotion, it's how you can practice not recognizing you don't have to be alone in that emotion. Whatever you're dealing with, to know you're not alone, is not nothing, it doesn't take the emotion or pain away, but there are people ready and willing and already there who want to listen. And it matters to us to hear from you. The reason we can be so vulnerable is because we're hearing from you and knowing you're listening, too, and that it's helpful to you, it makes us want to bring it. Stats for substance abuse or misuse in Children-Children with ADHD are 2-3 times more likely to abuse substances than their neurotypical counterparts, and as-prescribed ADHD medication use does not increase the risk, it in fact lowers it by 7.3% (Source: Child Mind Institute)For further reading, here's an article from Current Psychiatry Reports and more info from CHADD.orgStats for substance abuse or misuse in adults-Adults with ADHD are more likely to abuse substances than their neurotypical counterparts, at almost a 3:1 ratio, remission rates are slower, and the escalation to severe substance abuse may be connected to more severely untreated ADHD (Source: SAMHSA Advisory article)Dr. Becky Kennedy's websiteDAVID'S DEFINITIONS Black and White Thinking: Believing or acting as if there are only two ways of thinking right or wrong. This includes feeling like you did the thing or failed completely, and can be felt very intensely. Black and white thinking also makes it harder to see middle paths during an argument and makes it harder to back down and be flexible at times.Metacognition: Thinking about thinking. Understanding and awareness of why you do the things you do. When you reach this point with any behavior, you're more than halfway there. Self Soothing: A task in an of itself. Engaging in a physical behavior (such a breathing, jumping, wearing sweatpants, lighting a candle, drinking some water) that is a task in and of itself, that addresses something your nervous system needs to ground or to energize. When thinking about self-soothing, the more you depend on something outside of yourself, the more it can breed dependency and aggression if that thing is taken away or not available. So think about diversifying your strategies, have a break glass in case of emergency one, have a smattering of things that you notice ground you or energize you and see that as a task to do. Think about when is the time to do the task of self-soothing: before you start? After you finish? During a break? Keep in mind that you also need to be uncomfortable and do the hard thing at some point, to experience the ultimate relief of getting that thing off your plate. -----Cover Art by: Sol VázquezTechnical Support by: Bobby Richards—————
God's Children... Children Of The ResurrectionReader: Jon WatsonDate: 28th August 2022Passage: Luke 20:36-------------------Resurrection! Jesus Christ often had people arguing against his teaching. One of the groups of people who were opposed to his teaching were called the Sadducees. They were a powerful group of people in Jerusalem and they did not believe in life after death. As far as they were concerned there was no such thing as resurrection.Sometimes they tried to make fun of Jesus and his teaching about heaven and the teaching about believers in God who go to heaven. This was even more surprising since several of the High Priests were from the Sadducees.We don't hear anything about the Sadducees after the resurrection of Jesus. I don't know what they would have made of it. However the resurrection of Jesus was the proof of the deity of Jesus — it proved he was God. It was proof also of the reality of everlasting life.The poor Sadducees who thought themselves to be so clever and powerful were soon almost forgotten by the Jewish people, while the teaching of Jesus and the resurrection has gone throughout the world to bring salvation, comfort and great hope to all who put their trust in Jesus.They are God's children — the children of the resurrection. PrayerDear Lord Jesus, help me to know the glorious hope of the resurrection to everlasting life in heaven. Amen.
Today we will be talking about cybersecurity in the news and we also have some “Protect ya Neck” news. Next, we will discuss the proposed children privacy bills that are making their way through Congress. Then finally, we will be handing out a cybersecurity award. You can also visit our show's website at www.nothingaboutyou.com
Arkansas Sen. Tom Cotton huddled with two dozen of his top donors Tuesday morning to describe his planning for a potential 2024 White House campaign, telling them a comeback bid by former President Donald Trump wouldn't deter him from running. South Carolina voters delivered the vengeance that Donald Trump had sought as they ousted Rep. Tom Rice, one of the 10 House Republicans who had voted to impeach the former President, in a primary Tuesday. Police shot and killed a man armed with a handgun Monday morning after he entered an athletic complex where a summer camp was taking place in Duncanville. Some experts believe children are being infected with as many as three different types of viruses at a time due to having weakened immune systems brought on by COVID-19 protocols. Doctors say they have “a good argument for psychedelics in palliative care,” and how tripping on shrooms can offer a “glimmer” of hope and ease fears of dying. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Me and the incandescent Chloe Costello discuss Denny Laine's first solo album, Ah...Laine! Is it going to be an album of "Time to Hide's" or "Children Children's"? Only you can decide... This episode features full songs as you may have never heard them before! Please enjoy. Peace and love, Sam Check out Chloe's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjQuSBNjn6QLrGgfed5jHew If you haven't seen the blog, check it out at www.paulmccartneypod.wordpress.com where you can see loads of episodes start out life as a random blog post, before being resculpted into the quality content you are here for today! If you want to support the show, check out our Patreon page at www.patreon.com/mccartneypodcast To get in contact with the show, drop us an email at paulmccartneypod@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter for all Macca updates by searching @mccartneypod. Hosted by Sam Whiles.
Wow! It's Christmas. I love to open gifts! 我喜歡打開耶誕節禮物! Kids get some great presents at Christmas time. They might get a toy train set. Or, they might get a cool video game. But, around Christmas, children can get a bit greedy. 有些小孩會變得有點貪心。 They ask for a lot of presents! A toy company did a survey. The toy company asked parents how many presents their kids ask for. The survey also asked how much all of those presents cost. 有一家玩具公司做調查,兒童向爸媽要了多少禮物,還有買禮物花了多少錢。 I have the answers for you! On average, kids in England tell their parents they want about 16 things for Christmas. 英國小孩平均跟爸媽要求16個耶誕禮物。 Sixteen… wow, that's a lot! That sounds greedy! 這聽起來很貪心! All those presents cost more than $11,000 NT dollars. 禮物加起來平均花費超過一萬一千台幣! The survey by the toy company also found something else interesting. Almost half of the kids didn't like some presents they got from their parents. 更有趣的是將近一半的小孩不喜歡爸媽送的一些禮物。 Those kids are hard to please! Well, I hope all of you students, and your parents, and teachers have a great Christmas! Merry Christmas! ________________________________ Vocabulary 跟爸爸媽媽要16個禮物,會不會太多? 1. Present 禮物。 How many Christmas presents did you get when you were a boy, Ryan? 你小時候得到幾個耶誕禮物? Not many. 不多。 My favorite present was a toy train set. 我最喜歡的禮物是一組玩具火車。 2. Children 兒童。 Children often want many things from their parents. 兒童經常跟父母要很多東西。 Yeah, parents find it hard to say no. 對,父母很難說不。 3. Parents 父母。 My parents said no to me all the time. 我爸爸媽媽總是對我說不。 Because you wanted toys? 因為你想要玩具? No, because I wanted new clothes. 不是,因為我想要新衣服。 4. Greedy 貪心的。 I want ice cream, mango pudding and honey cake. 我要冰淇淋,芒果布丁和蜂蜜蛋糕。 Am I too greedy? 我太貪心了嗎? Not if you share them with me. 你跟我分享就不會。 請跟我一起讀單字。 present 禮物 children 兒童 parents 父母 greedy 貪心的 ________________________________ Quiz 1. What did the toy company ask parents? A: What they want for Christmas B: If their children like Christmas C: How many gifts their kids want 2. What does greedy mean? A: Feeling a little unhappy B: Wanting too much C: Being sad 3. What else did the toy company find out? A: Many kids didn't like some presents they got. B: Kids in England get the most gifts C: Trains and video games are the most popular Christmas gifts. Answers 1. C 2. B 3. A
God's Children... Children Of The Resurrection Reader: Jon Watson Date: 28th August 2021 Time: Passage: Luke 20:36 ------------------- Resurrection! Jesus Christ often had people arguing against his teaching. One of the groups of people who were opposed to his teaching were called the Sadducees. They were a powerful group of people in Jerusalem and they did not believe in life after death. As far as they were concerned there was no such thing as resurrection. Sometimes they tried to make fun of Jesus and his teaching about heaven and the teaching about believers in God who go to heaven. This was even more surprising since several of the High Priests were from the Sadducees. We don't hear anything about the Sadducees after the resurrection of Jesus. I don't know what they would have made of it. However the resurrection of Jesus was the proof of the deity of Jesus — it proved he was God. It was proof also of the reality of everlasting life. The poor Sadducees who thought themselves to be so clever and powerful were soon almost forgotten by the Jewish people, while the teaching of Jesus and the resurrection has gone throughout the world to bring salvation, comfort and great hope to all who put their trust in Jesus. They are God's children — the children of the resurrection. ## Prayer Dear Lord Jesus, help me to know the glorious hope of the resurrection to everlasting life in heaven. Amen.
This podcast discusses how narcissistic parents use infantilization as a way to abuse their children by making them feel like they never can grow up into capable adults. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/cynthiabaileyrug/support
The post Children Children- Daily Prayer; August 7, 2021 appeared first on John Calvin Presbyterian Church.
Come join us for episode 30! We touch on many topics in this shorter show from the Matt Gaetz scandal to the passing of DMX to Johnson & Johnson's vaccine trouble and more!https://www.facebook.com/AscendingPodcast/https://twitter.com/ascendingpodascendingpodcast@gmail.com
Your children can affect your tax return, no matter their age! In part 3 of our series, “The Dirty Dozen: 12 Tricky Tax Dependent Dilemmas” we’re explaining how to claim newborns, children of divorced parents, and boomerang children.
Drug Stats on Infants: 1. The number of babies that are estimated to be born every year with a dependency to at least one substance: 440,000. 2. There is 1 baby born every hour in the United States that is suffering from opiate withdrawal. https://healthresearchfunding.org/20-profound-drug-addicted-babies-statistics/ Neonatal abstinence syndrome (NAS) is a postnatal drug withdrawal syndrome that occurs primarily among opioid-exposed infants shortly after birth, often manifested by central nervous system irritability, autonomic overreactivity, and gastrointestinal tract dysfunction https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/65/wr/mm6531a2.htm 70% of chronic opiate users will have a baby that is born dependent. 3. Alcohol used during pregnancy can result in FASD. An estimated 40,000 newborns each year are affected by FAS, Fetal Alcohol Syndrome, or have FASD, Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders, with damage ranging from major to subtle. 1 in 100 babies have FASD, nearly the same rate as Autism. FASD is more prevalent than Down Syndrome, Cerebral Palsy, SIDS, Cystic Fibrosis, and Spina Bifida combined. Alcohol use during pregnancy is the leading preventable cause of birth defects, developmental disabilities, and learning disabilities. Children born to women who engage in moderate to severe drinking during pregnancy run the risk of their child being born with a Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder, a classification which includes the three main disorders relating to alcohol consumption: Fetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS), Fetal Alcohol Effects (FAE), and Alcohol-Related Neurodevelopmental Disorder (ARND). The Institute of Medicine says, “Of all the substances of abuse (including cocaine, heroin, and marijuana), alcohol produces by far the most serious neurobehavioral effects in the fetus.” https://www.nofas.org/factsheets/ https://www.thelionstares.com/post/reality-and-society-parents-who-drug-their-children-children-using-drugs --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lions-tares/support
On our CHILDREN triple bill we cover the 60's British Sci-Fi, Children of the Damned (Directed by Anton M. Leader and starring Ian Hendry, Alan Badel, Barbara Ferris and Alfred Burke). We also caught the VHS era horror, The Children (Directed by Max Kalmanovicz and starring Martin Shakar, Gil Rogers, Gale Garnett and Shannon Bolin). We ended with Rebecca Thomas' Indie Drama, Eletrick Children (Starring Julia Garner, Rory Culkin, Billy Zane, Liam Aiken, Bill Sage and Cynthia Watros). Please review us over on Apple Podcasts. Got comments or suggestions for new episodes? Email: sddpod@gmail.com. Seek us out via Twitter and Instagram @ sddfilmpodcast Support our Patreon for $3 a month and get access to our exclusive show, Sudden Double Deep Cuts where we talk about our favourite movie soundtracks, scores and theme songs. We also have t-shirts available via our TeePublic store!
Space of Children -- Children occupy a peculiar space in the Afghan culture that has never been analyzed but is a way of life. They exist, but not seen. They do not have a voice in the culture's conversation table.Support the show (https://www.paypal.com/myaccount/summary)
Group Guide Use this guide to help your group discussion as you meet virtually this week.
God's Children... Children Of The Resurrection Reader: Jon Watson Date: 28th August 2020 Time: ------------------- Resurrection! Jesus Christ often had people arguing against his teaching. One of the groups of people who were opposed to his teaching were called the Sadducees. They were a powerful group of people in Jerusalem and they did not believe in life after death. As far as they were concerned there was no such thing as resurrection. Sometimes they tried to make fun of Jesus and his teaching about heaven and the teaching about believers in God who go to heaven. This was even more surprising since several of the High Priests were from the Sadducees. We don't hear anything about the Sadducees after the resurrection of Jesus. I don't know what they would have made of it. However the resurrection of Jesus was the proof of the deity of Jesus — it proved he was God. It was proof also of the reality of everlasting life. The poor Sadducees who thought themselves to be so clever and powerful were soon almost forgotten by the Jewish people, while the teaching of Jesus and the resurrection has gone throughout the world to bring salvation, comfort and great hope to all who put their trust in Jesus. They are God's children — the children of the resurrection. ## Prayer Dear Lord Jesus, help me to know the glorious hope of the resurrection to everlasting life in heaven. Amen.
(Doc and Kate with Kate’s Sister’s Children) Children are amazing! When God blessed Melodee and me with two girls we were so excited. And now as Kate and I pray and seek God’s face, we’re asking God to…Continue reading
TW : Child Sexual Abuse, Rape, Necrophilia, Murder of Children Children had been going missing from an urban village near India's capital city of New Delhi. Parents were helpless as the police abdicated their duties. When the truth finally came to light, a nation was left horrified. Listen to our episode to find out more. #nithari #nitharikaand #nitharikillings #nitharicase #mohindersinghpandher #surinderkoli Sources : WEBSITES: 1. Aman Sethi, House of Horrors, January 26, 2007, Frontline, Print Edition, https://frontline.thehindu.com/social-issues/article30190042.ece 2. Arpit Parashar, Nailing the lies of Nithari, 4 March 2013, https://fountainink.in/reportage/nailing-the-lies-of-nithari#:~:text=D%2D5%20in%20Sector%2031,Gypsy%20is%20around%20most%20times 3. http://archive.indianexpress.com/news/dismissed-si-went-after-father-of-noida-missing-girl--------/20070/0 4. https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/Pandhers-narco-tests-reveal-his-debauchery/articleshow/1129230.cms#:~:text=Koli%20said%20during%20narco%2Danalysis,the%20body%2C%20the%20expert%20revealed. 5. https://vikaspedia.in/social-welfare/women-and-child-development/child-development-1/handling-missing-children/advisory-on-hon2019ble-supreme-court2019s-direction-to-file-fir-in-case-of-missing-children 6. https://www.hindustantimes.com/india/adobe-india-ceo-s-son-kidnapped/story-CaS28xod7ca3trwcUg1HoJ.html 7. https://www.hindustantimes.com/india/cbi-heat-on-nithari-lady-police-officer/story-Q1Y467ZEl0QwuPnJAk6nbI.html 8. https://www.hindustantimes.com/india/koli-s-wife-in-disbelief-says-husband-framed/story-uOnXLt6q595Wlzm0sBt63J.html 9. https://www.hindustantimes.com/india/poor-man-s-pain-fails-to-touch-middle-class/story-EX6JzLeRvbOnkaXtqjfd0H.html 10. https://www.hindustantimes.com/noida/pandher-back-in-jail-after-three-years-kin-say-his-health-might-deteriorate/story-605QuVnY7DWFYoaCHqqnNK.html 11. https://www.legitquest.com/case/mahendra-singh-and-anr-v-state-of-up-and-ors/154542 12. https://www.livemint.com/Politics/W3UVdT8AW4j8TLrlX1sElI/Nithari-serial-killings-A-timeline-of-the-case-so-far.html 13. https://www.outlookindia.com/magazine/story/devil-in-the-flesh/233671 14. Kapil Dutta, What about our Anants, asks village, 20 November 2006, https://www.hindustantimes.com/india/what-about-our-anants-asks-village/story-a0BIHPmN4QTRmOGdXP9SnI.html 15. Moninder Singh Pandher, Surender Koli v. State of U.P. (CRIMINAL (CAPITAL) APPEAL NO. 1475 OF 2009), http://elegalix.allahabadhighcourt.in/elegalix/WebShowJudgment.do 16. Prawesh Lama, Hindustan Times, New Delhi, 24 September, 2018, Thieves strip Nithari horror house of fans, ACs and TVs, https://www.hindustantimes.com/noida/12-years-on-the-nithari-house-mirrors-the-horrors-it-witnessed/story-HBeVld91fPzVMf9EjW7rhN.html 17. Santosh K Joy, Kapil Datta and M Hasan , Police helped Pandher in court, Feb 05, 2007, https://www.hindustantimes.com/india/police-helped-pandher-in-court/story-qaswA9KH652elt2NxCs6oN.html BOOK: Trials of Truth: India’s Landmark Criminal Cases, Pinky Anand [Amazon link: https://www.amazon.in/gp/product/0670089125?ie=UTF8&tag=khoonithepodc-21&camp=3638&linkCode=xm2&creativeASIN=0670089125
New episodes daily on IG LIVE (@rapsucksradio) every Sun-Thu, 8pm (PDT).Children, Children...are the future (follow up). • What'll they think of next?
New episodes daily on IG LIVE (@rapsucksradio) every Sun-Thu, 8pm (PDT).Dammitt Michigan, Pt 2. • Dammitt Michigan, Pt 1. • Children, Children...are the future.
Message from Dave Hatcher on February 16, 2020
Message from Dave Hatcher on February 16, 2020
Message from Dave Hatcher on February 16, 2020
Your children can affect your tax return, no matter their age! In part 3 of our series, “The Dirty Dozen: 12 Tricky Tax Dependent Dilemmas” we’re explaining how to claim newborns, children of divorced parents, and boomerang children.
We continue our discussion with Darlene as she shares about here amazing journey with children, and offers us advice. Today’s show: Holy Spirit and Children Empathetic forgiveness Advice for Working with Children Children are often marginalized and set aside. However, if we don't reach the children, we will not change the world. How do we help children learn to walk with God? How to we switch from teaching legalism, rules and regulations, to enabling children to learn to think and own their walk with the Lord? Links ... Simply the Story … Upcoming workshops ... God's Story: From Creation to Eternity … Moment for Eternity Series (Vimeo) Follow us on Twitter ~ Feedback ~ Facebook ~ iTunes Podcast ~ Vimeo
Chapter XXIII - Whence and Whither - Part 1, Whence? Progress of the Parents' National Educational Union - Its Importance - The Legacy of the Past - Children Responsible Persons - Now, we are not Sure - Intellectual Labour of the Child's First Year - Intelligence of Children - Children highly Endowed but Ignorant - Happy and Good, or Good and Happy - Our Conception of the Child is Old, of Education New - Divine Co-operation - Two Educational Labours - Test for Systems - Advance with the Tide You can find the text here (https://www.amblesideschools.com/manual/Charlotte-Mason/chapter-23-whence-and-whither) and here (http://amblesideonline.org/CM/vol2complete.html#249).
Check out our conversation about New Mexico Voices for Children Children and Youth Day with Brian Urban and Sharon Kayne! Don't miss a legislative packed community calendar!
Check out some news about what is going on with our Children's Department here at Friendship! Hear about whats been going on, what is happening right now, and what is coming really soon!
AFTERBUZZ TV — Supergirl edition, is a weekly "after show" for fans of CBS's Supergirl. In this episode hosts Stephanie Wenger, Nicole Brajer, Lex Michael, and Tauri Miller discuss episode 2! ABOUT SUPERGIRL: Supergirl is an upcoming American television series developed by writer/producers Greg Berlanti, Ali Adler, Sarah Shechter, and Andrew Kreisberg, set to air on CBS. It is based on the DC Comics character Supergirl (Kara Zor-El), created by Otto Binder and Al Plastino, and stars Melissa Benoistas the title character. Supergirl is a costumed superhero who is the biological cousin to Superman and one of the last surviving Kryptonians. Kara Zor-El (Benoist) was sent to Earth from the doomed planet Krypton as a 13-year-old by her parents Zor-El (Robert Gant) and Alura Zor-El (Laura Benanti). Alura gave her instructions to protect her infant cousin Kal-El, and informed her that she, like her cousin, would have enormous powers under Earth's yellow sun --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
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The story of children in Irish workhouses in the 19th century. This documentary looks at the conditions and lives of those children at that time and the government assisted emigration of young girls from those workhouses all the way over to Australia (1982)
-In this episode: Garum and Vayin hide out in a small town with its own secrets.