Lillian provides several LEGIT scams and advises us of the statement, BUYER BEWARE.
They touched on the significance of mental health support for doctors, nurses, and anyone facing personal struggles. Dr. Rubenstein is a strong advocate for Palliative Care, mental health, gender equity, serious illness communication, and addressing racism in medicine.
By tuning in to the full broadcast, you will discover ways to fend off COVID-19 and its variants, learn about effective precautions to keep you healthy, and understand who should consider vaccination.
She extends heartfelt thanks to her listeners, Jeanne White (Station Manager), Lillian Cauldwell (CEO of PWTRN), and all her guests, with a special shoutout to Lissa Warren (President of Lissa Warren PR).
Peter also talks about his visits to memory care facilities with his wife to take headshots for residents and their families, providing them with cherished photos. We explored various important charities Peter is involved in, including Pedaling for Parkinson’s Charity Ride, which he…
We talked about the benefits of learning to accept and embrace our emotions. Betsy Wurzel read a powerful paragraph from the book about “post-traumatic growth” after a loss, which resonated deeply with me
Jon Mills explained the concept of “Collective Bystander Disorder” and its impact on social issues today. We also discussed living in fear, the lack of empathy and respect for one another, and whether we can continue to exist on our current path of…
We delve into the causes of caregiver burnout, the importance of self-care, having a support system, and caring for mental health.The book lists numerous excellent resources for caregivers, and Betsy Wurzel is honored that “Chatting with Betsy” is included as one of them.
This finding isn’t surprising; being part of a team helps children develop a sense of value and boosts their self-worth.
He also provided a male perspective on caregiving and discussed the heart-wrenching decision to place a loved one in a care facility. Martin’s inspirational words, “If there’s one thing worse than Alzheimer’s, it’s ignorance of the disease,” resonated deeply with Betsy.