Most of it is pretty standard, until the end, when it takes an abrupt turn into calling on the families of veterans to violently overthrow the government: The letter, published Monday, castigates Obama for the fall of the Iraqi city Ramadi to ISIS. "The straight forward reason the letter headlined 'What is a Ramadi?' appeared is no bells went off when the editor handling the letter read it and placed it on the opinion page," the editorial board wrote, saying that years of "divisive rhetoric" made the violent phrasing seem normal. services-can-guide-caregivers- and-support-those-who-need- care/article_5e67bfbe-5595- 11ed-b8ac-1bf414b48d63.The Daily Item, the newspaper in Sunbury, Pennsylvania, wants you to know it is very sorry for printing two paragraphs of a reader letter that called for President Obama's execution. You can read the full article at the link below and we encourage you to do so! Herman and The Daily Item for covering this topic that is so important for our local senior populations and the caregivers who work so hard to attend to their needs! The entire article was excellent and a WONDERFUL resource for our local seniors! A huge Home Instead thank you goes out to Cindy O. That also helps our families, knowing there’s someone in the home with their mom or dad and they’re being taken care of.” Depending on what their cognition is, they’re alone and they’re scared. “And that works for that family and for other families because people sometimes are scared. “We reminded the mother that we were there and so she was safe,” DeLauter said. After hiring Home Instead, the calls diminished. The woman tried to reassure her mother that she’d be stopping by after work, but still the calls continued, interrupting her job and making her employer unhappy. One family that Home Instead recently helped involved a woman whose mother started calling her at work between 11 and 3 o’clock every day. Joe also detailed a Home Instead success story! “Those are some of the signs that you might need to help your loved one,” DeLauter said. They might seem uninterested in current news, or perhaps they don’t engage in family conversations. There could be an odor of incontinence in the home that loved ones aren’t aware of. And you say, ‘What are you eating?’ Maybe they’re not driving anymore and they’re not going out to get groceries.” “When you talk to your folks on the phone, they seem like everything’s great,” DeLauter said, “But then you go to the house and notice that there’s not much in the fridge or there’s not really healthy things in the home. Observing changes like these can be especially hard for adult children who live at a distance from their parents. Watch for neglected household chores or bills not being paid. If their clothes seem a little more rumpled or you notice piles of laundry, perhaps they’re having trouble accessing the laundry room on another floor. Watch for dings in a senior person’s car. Joe DeLauter, owner of Home Instead, in Lewisburg, listed a number of indicators that it’s time to seek help. ![]() Home Instead Owner, Joe DeLauter, was quoted extensively with valuable insights on when to seek care: Herman tackled an extensive piece on local services that can guide family caregivers and support seniors who need care. Home Instead of Lewisburg, PA was thrilled be be featured in a recent article appearing in The Daily Item-a daily newspaper that covers the Central Susquehanna Valley Region.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |