This book is about "A Fish Named Ed" by Sam Oliver who loses his mother. It goes into the process of grief in a very simple language allowing a child to comprehend where a loved one goes when they die. This is an introspective look at death, and how, your loved one will enter into the heart and soul of a child and find ways to remember with love the loss of thier family. Children will be able to see through the eyes of a young fish the journey into an eternal relationship that will never die. There are exercises as well to help a child cope with their grief.
"Angel of Promise" by Sam Oliver is a story about a man who made 7 promises to his angel the moment he was born. You will enjoy the reflective nature of this story as it reveals various aspects of a man's soul. It is a story of hope, revelationship, and inspiration.
This book will be published in 2010 through fideli publishing. Tell your friends and family. You will want to share this intriguing story with those you love.
This book illustrates how the experiences of our lives give us internal fortitude; the strength to struggle through life?s changes and events with faith in ourselves and in Our Creator.
It?s a book on loss, transition, and healing.
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This is a children's book focusing on grief and loss. The story is about a little fish named Ed who goes through a series of losses but discovers inner strength as he learns to cope in his new world. The storyline and message in this little book is so heartwarming and sincere. The author focuses on interpreting the pain and loss associated with death and grief in a simple and direct way, so that children have an understanding of what they?re going through. You can honestly tell this story came straight from the author?s heart! The counseling experience Sam has really lends a tender guiding hand in this work. He has also incorporated sections for parents or counselors to discuss the book and write notes as well as sections for the children to write or draw their thoughts and feelings. It is truly an amazing work.
The adorable illustrations were drawn by Sam?s daughter Emilee and son Lucas, making this book even more special to the man who has dedicated his life to helping others. The Oliver family currently resides in Ohio. Sam Oliver is a chaplain; currently working with the Hospice of Visiting Nurses in Akron Ohio. He has written several other books dealing with self-help issues.
Product Description Baby boomers are now facing the challenge of caring for their aging parents, and that challenge knows no borders. Some version of what has happened to the elderly people in my life and in the lives of the people I've interviewed, is happening or will happen to you, the reader, as well. Many of our elderly parents took their last breaths in a nursing home. Their health had deteriorated to a point where they couldn't safely stay in a family environment. You'll read of the turmoil many of us went through as we settled our loved ones in Rosewood on Broadway, or Elim, or Eventide. Homes in other areas will have different names, different physical configurations, different staff. That's immaterial. You'll go through the same agonizing process as you look for the best quality care available. You'll go through the same confusion as you try to find a way to work your parents' new environment into your own life. Some of our people are fortunate enough to die with family, in their own homes. Others die in a hospital. Some cling to a whisper of life in a nursing home. But for all, eventually, their journey must end. Minding Our Elders was written to support you as you travel the last leg of their journey with them. It was written to remind you that you are not alone.
About the Author For over twenty years, Carol Bradley Bursack cared for a neighbor and six elderly family members. Through the years of caregiving and deaths, she has come to know professionals in the field, as well as many family caregivers. It was the caregivers themselves who inspired and encouraged her to write Minding Our Elders: Caregiver Share Their Personal Stories. According to a 2004 study by AARP and the National Alliance for Caregiving, over 44 million people age 18 and over provide care to another adult. Most are happy to help, but caregiving can become an overwhelming addition to an already busy life. People need support. The purpose of Minding Our Elders is to offer a portable support group. Each story is self-contained. The stories are honest looks at many different situations with a common thread; that caregiving is both hard work, and -- at least in hindsight -- personally rewarding. The stories give comfort and assure people that they are not alone. Bursack writes a newspaper column titled Minding Our Elders, and maintains a Website and two blogs devoted to caregiver, boomer and senior issues. She's written hundreds of articles on eldercare, speaks and gives workshops on caregiving and has been interviewed on scores of national radio programs. Bursack is also a contributing author to The Media Librarian's Handbook (Facet Publishing 2008).
This is a story about a fish named ed who loses his mother. It shares how ed learns to cope with loss. For ages 5 - 11. You can find this book on the publishers website http://www.pathintohealing.com/
This book outlines 7 Visions that takes you on a journey into the heart and soul of abundant living. Each step of the way, the author describes how you are able to live the life of abundance through attentive awareness of the infinite capacities that lie within you. Like no other book of its kind. "Another Path into Healing" enables the reader to experience natural resources that can be drawn to your soul and utilize this force of nature inside you to create the life of your dreams. You can find this book on the publisher's website at www.fidelipublishing.com or www.pathintohealing.com This book is in book format or ebook formate. Best of all, one dollar of each book or ebook sold goes to help Hospice Care.
Liver failure occurs when large parts of the liver become damaged beyond repair and the liver is no longer able to function.
Liver failure is a life-threatening condition that demands urgent medical care. Most often liver failure occurs gradually and over many years. However, a more rare condition known as acute liver failure occurs rapidly (in as little as 48 hours) and can be difficult to detect initially.
What Causes Liver Failure?
The most common causes of chronic liver failure (where the liver fails over months to years) include:
Hemochromatosis (an inherited disorder that causes the body to absorb and store too much iron)
Malnutrition
The causes of acute liver failure, when the liver fails rapidly, however, are often different. These include:
Acetaminophen (Tylenol) overdose.
Viruses including hepatitis A, B, and C (especially in children).
Reactions to certain prescription and herbal medications.
Ingestion of poisonous wild mushrooms.
What Are the Symptoms of Liver Failure?
The initial symptoms of liver failure are often ones that can be due to any number or conditions. Because of this, liver failure may be initially difficult to diagnose. Early symptoms include:
Nausea
Loss of appetite
Fatigue
Diarrhea
However, as liver failure progresses, the symptoms become more serious, requiring urgent care. These symptoms include:
Mental disorientation or confusion (known as hepatic encephalopathy)
Sleepiness
Coma
How Is Liver Failure Treated?
If detected early enough, acute liver failure caused by an overdose of acetaminophen can sometimes be treated and its effects reversed. Likewise, if a virus causes liver failure, supportive care can be given at a hospital to treat the symptoms until the virus runs its course. In these cases the liver will sometimes recover on its own.
For liver failure that is the result of long-term deterioration, the initial treatment goal may be to save whatever part of the liver is still functioning. If this is not possible, then a liver transplant is required. Fortunately, liver transplant is a common procedure that is often successful.
How Can Liver Failure Be Prevented?
The best way to prevent liver failure is to limit your risk of developing cirrhosis or hepatitis. Here are some tips to help prevent these conditions.
Get a hepatitis vaccine or an immunoglobulin shot to prevent hepatitis A or B.
Eat a proper diet from all of the food groups.
Drink alcohol in moderation. Avoid alcohol when you are taking acetaminophen (Tylenol).
Practice proper hygiene. Since germs are commonly spread by hands, be sure to wash your hands thoroughly after you use the bathroom. Also, wash your hands before you touch any food.
Don't handle any blood or blood products.
Don't share any personal toiletry items, including toothbrushes and razors.
If you get a tattoo or a body piercing, make sure the conditions are sanitary and all equipment is aseptic (free of disease-causing microorganisms).
Be sure to use protection (condoms) when having sex.
If you use illegal intravenous drugs, don't share needles with anyone.
New beginnings are
opportunities. Each
moment is an opportunity,
therefore life is a
constant flow of new
beginnings. Live in the
present and be blessed by
the gift. Rich blessings
in 2010 EveryOneLove
Elizabethxxx
I am starting to accept
that I have a gift. Not
because I think I have
it, but because others
keep telling me. Do you
know what is my gift?
Thanks to the built-in
trait I was borned with,
empathy (HSP), I am able
to transform myself into
LO...
My heartfelt gratitude
and appreciation for your
friendship this past
year... because of your
encouragement, courage
& inspiration i too
have continued
on, standing in
solidarity with you,
being a voice for the
voiceless... wanting
& try...
This song describes what
has been my path in the
past years. Ego healing
its wounds and finally
joining soul. Hopefully
in 2010 I will walk
out from my cave back to
society ...Back to the
people who love me, those
that I have neglected ...
I happened across
Original Green’s
website and spotted an
article “The Green
Top 10 for 2010″
relative to issues about
sustainability. The
trends described come
from Steve Mouzon, a new
urbanist architect that
see his predictions
com...
ALDF (Animal Legal
Defense Fund) recently
complied a report showing
where the US states and
territories rank based on
their animal protection
laws including the top
and bottom five
states.Â
It’s quite an eye
opener as it details
spec...
Robert Scheer on
Terrorism"The Global War
on Stealth Underwear" --
There is no
“war” against
terrorism. What George W.
Bush launched and Barack
Obama insists on
perpetuating does not
qualify. Not if by war
one means doing the
obvious and ...
Do you remember when all
of the great Old-Time
Radio Programs were
playing on the Radio?
Remember The Lone Ranger,
Night Beat and Lights
Out? Now you can relive
those days and even
listen to some of the
Episodes of those
great...
The UN’s
declaration that 2010 is
the International Year of
Biodiversity coincides
nicely with it also being
the “Year of the
Tiger” according to
the oriental calendar.
Big cats are a good
example of biodiversity
that is in danger of...