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Showing posts with label Guest Posts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Guest Posts. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 25, 2017

Wendy Van de Poll Releases New Book for Pet Professionals with Step-By-Step Guidelines for Providing Pet Grief Support

The following is a guest post.  This post does not necessarily reflect the views of Suzanne and David E. McClendon, Sr. or Manian Debil Productions.


Wendy Van de Poll Releases New Book for Pet Professionals with Step-By-Step Guidelines for Providing Pet Grief Support

The Pet Professional’s Guide to Pet Loss: How to Prevent Burnout, Support Clients, and Manage the Business of Grief available on Amazon.com

Concord, NH –
Wendy Van de Poll, an international bestselling author of pet grief books for pet owners, as well as a speaker and Certified End of Life and Pet Loss Grief Coach, has released a comprehensive book for pet care professionals: The Pet Professional’s Guide to Pet Loss: How to Prevent Burnout, Support Clients, and Manage the Business of Grief.  Available on Amazon.com, the book helps veterinarians, pet sitters, groomers, dog trainers and other pet care professionals support their clients through grief, loss, and self-care without experiencing professional burnout.
Van de Poll’s life crumbled in 2013 when she received the news that Marley, her beloved Samoyed, had cancer. She, like all pet owners, was devastated to lose her best friend. During her last ten months with Marley, she did everything in her power to keep her comfortable.
“Marley taught me how to stand on my own and live a joyful life,” Van de Poll said. “This loss, and its impact on my life, inspired me to create the Center for Pet Loss Grief to help pet owners get through loss like I did.”
The Center serves pet owners going through the grieving process. It is a supportive, online community and resource for comfort, a better understanding of pet loss, and professional support for pet owners in all stages, from grief to funeral discussions and arrangements.
Van de Poll is a bestselling author who has written six books that assist pet owners with difficult emotions and transitions that come with pet loss. These books include supportive tools and compassionate guidance to help pet owners deal with their overwhelming grief. “I realized,” said Van de Poll, “that pet care professionals are key to helping pet owners during this difficult time, and the new book is intended to help those professionals.”
"Dealing with euthanasia, sudden death, dying issues, the loss of pets, and your own grief can upset the balance in your personal and professional life," explained Van de Poll. “This is why I sought to write a book that helps professionals to not only effectively support their clients within their practice through a compassionate approach but also to deal with their own grief.”
The book is available in softcover for $14.99 and Kindle for $7.99 on Amazon.com. The purchase of the book includes a free downloadable Pet Loss Grief Resource Packet with 10 Daily Loving Reminder Tips.

About Wendy Van de Poll
Wendy Van de Poll is a pioneering leader in the field of pet loss grief support. She is dedicated to providing a safe place for her clients to express their grief over the loss of their pets. A best selling author, speaker, animal communicator, and the founder of the Center for Pet Loss Grief, Van de Poll is also a Certified End-of-Life and Grief Coach, Pet Funeral Celebrant, Licensed Massage Therapist for humans and animals, and animal medium. She has a deep appreciation for animals and human interaction. Her previous books, available here, assist pet owners with the difficult emotions and transitions that come with pet loss. She also offers online courses through the Center for Pet Loss Grief on subjects including coping skills. Her latest book, The Pet Professional’s Guide to Pet Loss: How to Prevent Burnout, Support Clients, and Manage the Business of Grief, offers veterinarians, pet sitters, groomers, dog trainers and other pet care professionals the help they need to navigate times of grief with their own clients and to learn the importance of self-care in order to prevent professional burnout.
About the Center for Pet Loss Grief
The Center for Pet Loss Grief offers comprehensive support for pet owners and pet care specialists dealing with pet loss and grief. Established by Wendy Van de Poll in 2000, the online Center supports pet owners and pet professionals during the grieving process through an encouraging and compassionate community. For more information, please visit centerforpetlossgrief.com or connect with the Center for Pet Loss Grief on Facebook, Twitter, or LinkedIn.


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Please be advised that all the information in this course is provided to educate, enlighten, and broaden your views in life.  The information provided is not a substitute for medical, legal, dietary, financial/accounting, or religious professionals.   Always consult a professional before you act on any of the information you find in this course. 


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Wednesday, October 4, 2017

Guest Post: 4 Tips For Staying Positive On The Path To Breast Cancer Survival

The following is a guest post.  This post does not necessarily reflect the views of Suzanne and David E. McClendon, Sr. or Manian Debil Productions.


4 Tips For Staying Positive On The Path
To Breast Cancer Survival

About one in eight U.S. women will develop breast cancer during their lifetime, according to Breastcancer.org, The website notes that in 2017 an estimated 252,710 more American women will be diagnosed.

October’s Breast Cancer Awareness Month magnifies those alarming statistics. The disease stays center-stage when a celebrity like actress Julia Louis-Dreyfuss announces she has breast cancer the night after winning an Emmy. As the battle begins for many, the next question before treatment becomes: how to deal with it?  

“When something like this blindsides us, we may think we’ll know how we’ll respond, but we really don’t know,” says Melissa Mae Palmer, author of the book, My Secrets of Survivorship (www.mysecretsofsurvivorship.com), and an upcoming book, Survivorship: Breast Cancer at 40. “You may find a hero’s strength, and you may find yourself more frightened than you’ve ever been in your life. There is no right or wrong way to feel.”

Palmer, who has been cancer-free for three years, emphasizes that while there are numerous factors cancer patients can’t control, there are some they can. Thus, it is important soon after the diagnosis, she says, to come up with a plan that features positivity, consistency, and good support people. Here are four tips Palmer suggests:

• Create your support team. Keep your list of close people – those who stay in touch, are sincere, and provide emotional and practical support. After getting news that knocked you down, you want only the people around who will keep your spirits up. “Laughter is great medicine and takes away stress,” Palmer says. She adds that having a confidant to whom you can express everything is very important.
• Reset your perspective.  Following a big-time dose of shocking news, take another look at those who mean the most to you and attach a higher appreciation to them. “Counting your blessings powers the positive attitude that drives the forward motion you need to fight the disease,” Palmer says. “My experience crystalized what was important to me.”
• Help others. Whereas some newly diagnosed may have a tendency to withdraw and think only of their situation, it’s healthy to turn that thought process around and think of ways to aid others in a similar medical predicament. “Find a satisfying purpose,” Palmer says. “Dedicate time to charity. I quickly found out the best way to help others is just being there in time of need, letting people ask me questions and lending a shoulder to cry on.”
• Be your own advocate and believe. Survival rates have improved in recent years; five-year survivor rates have gone up to 90 percent. Diligently research with help from others and come up with a medical team with which you are comfortable. “Be your own health advocate,” Palmer says. “Find a champion physician and believe in yourself. You are worth it!”
“Survivorship is a process we all endure,” Palmer says. “We are all survivors of something. Remember to fight in life because it will be and can be positive when you are ill.”


About Melissa Palmer
Melissa Palmer (www.mysecretsofsurvivorship.com), author of My Secrets of Survivorship and the upcoming book, Survivorship: Breast Cancer at 40, is battling a rare genetic disorder, Pompe disease. A mother of five, she has an M.A. in Professional Counseling, created The Survivorship Foundation, is active in the American Cancer Society charity “Relay for Life” and co-founded a support group, Cancer Soul Survivors.


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I respond to all approved comments on this blog, ideally within 24 hours.  Please check back here for a response to your comment.  Thank you!


Please be advised that all the information in this course is provided to educate, enlighten, and broaden your views in life.  The information provided is not a substitute for medical, legal, dietary, financial/accounting, or religious professionals.   Always consult a professional before you act on any of the information you find in this course. 


Do you have a frugal recipe?  Please e-mail it to me.

Help us reach 1,000 YouTube subscribers. Please watch some of our videos. If you like them, please subscribe. Also, please share our YouTube information with your friends.  We thank you so much for all your help. 


Disclaimer: The opinions or advice listed in this blog or website should be used as a place to start only. It is not a substitute for the use of a professional.

 Please be sure to consult your attorney, accountant, and/or other professionals with any specific questions. There is no one right answer to any business question that will cover all circumstances.


Notice: This post may  contain affiliate links. If you click a link and make a purchase, we may financially benefit from your transaction. Thank you for your support!

Monday, September 25, 2017

How to Manage Your Monkey: Guest Post: 3 Retirement Scenarios That Every Couple Needs To Be Ready For





The following is a guest post.  This post does not necessarily reflect the views of Suzanne and David E. McClendon, Sr. or Manian Debil Productions.


3 Retirement Scenarios That Every Couple
Needs To Be Ready For

The golden years look murky for many married couples who are still years away from retirement. Statistics show they haven’t planned well financially.


Almost half of married Americans – 46 percent ­– die nearly broke, according to a recent study by the National Bureau of Economic Research.  

Surveys by GoBankingRates showed 56 percent of Americans have put away less than $10,000 toward retirement, and that about 75 percent over age 40 are behind on saving for retirement.


The uncertainties that lie ahead in retirement – life span, health, market factors, unexpected expenses – make it important for married couples to have different income plans in place to cover various scenarios.


“Every married couple needs three retirement-income plans, but most don’t even have one,” says Jeff Dixson (www.nwfts.net), a financial educator and radio talk-show host on retirement-planning matters.


“Nine out of 10 people do not have a financial plan at all. They may have some investments, but that’s not a financial plan, especially for retirement.

They typically don’t understand how each investment works, what fees they’re paying, and the tax advantages and disadvantages.”


Dixson outlines three scenarios that married couples can experience in retirement and how they can get through it or plan ahead accordingly.



  • Plan A: What if you both live to be 100? One of the biggest fears people have in retirement is outliving their money. So, to do well if you both live well past normal life expectancy, it’s important to have money coming in from a solid combination of sources, Dixson says. For example, married couples may have two Social Security checks, one or two pension checks and then their investible assets. With that many income sources, they might be OK. Pensions, though, will be fewer in the future, Dixson cautions, so it’s vital for those without one to plan ahead regarding the other assets.



  • Plan B: What happens to her if he dies first? This will immediately impact the monthly cash flow, Dixson says. The wife would get to keep the higher of the two Social Security checks but not both. Planning beforehand regarding how the husband’s pension check is set up, and whether he had a survivor benefit for the spouse, has a big effect on monthly income.



  • Plan C: What happens to him if she dies first? It’s a similar scenario to Plan B, with less monthly income due to the loss of one Social Security check. Proactive planning in asset areas can help cover the gap. Dixson says the volatility of the stock market the past two decades means retirees can’t bank on the same withdrawal rates previous generations have used. This will affect the income stream a retiree can generate, ultimately making things that much more difficult for today’s retirees.




“There are a lot of pieces to the retirement puzzle,” Dixson says. “It simply makes sense to plan proactively for what could happen in the future instead of burying your head in the sand.”



Jeff Dixson
About Jeff Dixson
Jeff Dixson (www.nwfts.net) is known as “The Retirement Coach” and is the founder and president of Northwest Financial & Tax Solutions, Inc. A respected financial educator, Jeff hosts a weekly radio show that airs on seven stations and is author of Winning The Retirement Game.


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Please Visit My Child Bride Suzanne's Blog



I respond to all approved comments on this blog, ideally within 24 hours.  Please check back here for a response to your comment.  Thank you!

Please be advised that all the information in this course is provided to educate, enlighten, and broaden your views in life.  The information provided is not a substitute for medical, legal, dietary, financial/accounting, or religious professionals.  Always consult a professional before you act on any of the information you find in this course. 


Do you have a frugal recipe?  Please e-mail it to me.

Help us reach 1,000 YouTube subscribers. Please watch some of our videos. If you like them, please subscribe. Also, please share our YouTube information with your friends.  We thank you so much for all your help. 

Disclaimer: The opinions or advice listed in this blog or website should be used as a place to start only. It is not a substitute for the use of a professional.

 Please be sure to consult your attorney, accountant, and/or other professionals with any specific questions. There is no one right answer to any business question that will cover all circumstances.

Notice: This post may  contain affiliate links. If you click a link and make a purchase, we may financially benefit from your transaction. Thank you for your support!

Sunday, September 3, 2017

Guest Post: Emergency Physicians: Tetanus Shots Routinely Given to People in Contact With Flood Water Are Not Necessary


The following is a guest post.  This post does not necessarily reflect the views of Suzanne and David E. McClendon, Sr. or Manian Debil Productions.


Emergency Physicians: Tetanus Shots Routinely Given to People in Contact With Flood Water Are Not Necessary

WASHINGTON — As millions in southeast Texas deal with the catastrophic flooding caused by Hurricane Harvey, emergency physicians want to attempt to ease some concern by pointing out that exposure to flood waters does not increase the risk of tetanus and there is simply no need to routinely administer tetanus shots to those exposed to flood waters.
“Patients should obviously take the advice of doctors and medical personnel on the ground because medical care is always a case-by-case basis,” said Becky Parker, president of the American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP). “However, administering tetanus shots on a routine basis for precautionary reasons is not necessary and only serves to take up the valuable time of health care workers, cause lots of sore arms that need to be working and frighten people about a condition they are not at an increased risk of getting.”

Image from Pixabay

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, exposure to flood waters does not increase the risk of tetanus.
ACEP also advises that everyone be up-to-date with the CDC’s recommended vaccinations schedule. Adults need a routine tetanus booster every 10 years.
People working in flood areas should wear proper protective equipment such as, hard hats, goggles, heavy work gloves and watertight boots with steel toe insoles. Always tend to first aid, even for minor cuts and burns. Immediately clean all wounds and cuts with soap and water.  It’s also recommended that you talk to a doctor or other health professional on the scene for medical advice.
ACEP is the national medical specialty society representing emergency medicine. ACEP is committed to advancing emergency care through continuing education, research and public education. Headquartered in Dallas, Texas, ACEP has 53 chapters representing each state, as well as Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. A Government Services Chapter represents emergency physicians employed by military branches and other government agencies.
Media Contact:  Mike Baldyga, 202-370-9288
mbaldyga@acep.org
www.EmergencyCareForYou.org


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I respond to all approved comments on this blog, ideally within 24 hours.  Please check back here for a response to your comment.  Thank you!


Please be advised that all the information in this course is provided to educate, enlighten, and broaden your views in life.  The information provided is not a substitute for medical, legal, dietary, financial/accounting, or religious professionals.   Always consult a professional before you act on any of the information you find in this course. 


Do you have a frugal recipe?  Please e-mail it to me.

Help us reach 1,000 YouTube subscribers. Please watch some of our videos. If you like them, please subscribe. Also, please share our YouTube information with your friends.  We thank you so much for all your help. 


Disclaimer: The opinions or advice listed in this blog or website should be used as a place to start only. It is not a substitute for the use of a professional.

 Please be sure to consult your attorney, accountant, and/or other professionals with any specific questions. There is no one right answer to any business question that will cover all circumstances.


Notice: This post may  contain affiliate links. If you click a link and make a purchase, we may financially benefit from your transaction. Thank you for your support!