#parent information

[bardenblog-blog]

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[bardenblog-blog]

Summer Information

No official homework but remember to read, explore and be numerate with your child to prevent the dreaded summer slump! See you in September.

[edgingmyworth]

I need to correct my FAFSA but I need to know this. My parents are married but they hate each other and they're informally seperated. I don't know whether to put "Married" or "Seperated". Even I put "Married", the FAFSA wants both of my parents info but my dad never did taxes and my mom files under Head Of Household. What the hell do I do?

[midwifeposts-blog]

A little too late

I worked on triage for quite a few weeks and the worst part about this was sending women in early labour home.  I know some women may be reading this and think we enjoy sending you ladies home, because we’re just mean.  Did you know women admitted to hospital whilst in early labour are more likely to have complications and interventions, including a caesarean section? However, I do feel that these couples had not been properly informed about early labour.  Or it could be that when you are thrown into a situation that you have never been in, you really just don’t know how to act.  In that particular moment you just forget all logical explanation of everything, let alone your two one hour classes 4 weeks ago on birth preparation. Labour is just one of those situations if unprepared for it, whether you’re an accountant, an analyst or teacher it speaks one language - PAIN. On top of all that, being sent home can be distressing.  Women go away without the thing they initially came for - support, safety and reassurance. This shows unfortunately that our birth preparation classes need a little more work.  Our classes should focus on encouraging women to attain self-reassurance and most of all, we need to help her listen to her own body.  We need to focus on allowing women to trust their bodies.  Otherwise we defeat them before they’ve even started.   Before sending women home with occasional cramps, teary eyes and disgruntled husbands. I did mange to come up with this - my 3 C Rule - I still couldn't help but feel it was just a little too late.

[booksonlineread-blog]

New Post has been published on Online Read Books

New Post has been published on http://www.onlinereadbooks.com/review-of-rik-feeneys-gymnastics-journal-meet-survival-guide-and-gymnastics-journal.html

Review of Rik Feeney's Gymnastics Journal & Meet Survival Guide and Gymnastics Journal

Rik Feeney scores a perfect 10.0 with both the Gymnastics Journal & Meet Survival Guide and Gymnastics Journal. The Gymnastics Journal is a 79-page journal for gymnasts to write their thoughts. What is different with his journal is that he has taken pictures from around a club gym and put those pictures into the background of the journal pages. These pictures range from gymnastic moves, to a coach at work, and even someone chalking their grips. The pictures themselves can be a thought starter and any gymnast would enjoy this journal, but this might be best for the recreational gymnast.

The Gymnastics Journal & Meet Survival Guide takes the journal one step further. All the pages from The Gymnastics Journal are included and then there is another section for the competitive gymnast who is attending meets. This additional information includes a “My Favorites Page”, monthly scheduling calendars, general meet information, meet scoring sheets and meet review pages, Word Searches, autograph pages, and address pages. I really liked the Meet Review Pages as they allowed the gymnast to review how they performed, what they were proud of, and what they wanted to improve. The autograph section is useful to get the autographs of the new friends that are made as well as the occasional elite gymnast that might be seen at a meet. The general meet information is also helpful for parents who are attending their first meets. Rik knows what gymnasts like as he has packed this book with all their favorite things in a book.