Navigating through the rocky waters of Middle School has never been more difficult, both for children and their parents. The good news is that it’s only temporary.
PAP Smear and Early Cancer Detection
Ok, this is here because it rings a very loud bell in my head remembering Doctor Richard Elwin (1930-2004) at Primary Children’s Hospital. Anesthesiologist, physician’s physician par excellence! I was the student, he the mentor who taught me that: “when a child cries—you failed… everything else like surgery, procedures etc. is secondary.”
Dr. Elwin routinely did all that this doctor shows us and more—in the era of Sesame Street before PCs or internet. Dr. Rodriguez’s parent’s watched Sesame Street, he’s kickin’ it up a notch!
I’m terribly sorry.
This was one of my favorite video posts because it rang a bell in my personal memories so loudly. However, between Stanford University going through whatever they go through; and the videoplayer company this video was posted on (brightcove) deciding they only wanted to be a paid version; and the world conspiring to make anything having to do with caring for a child off-limits to the internet (I guess) — this video has been taken down from their servers. I can’t even give you a like to go find it on their servers.
A link to a blog post about making parenting easier? Well to the extent that reading some fairly simply stated guidelines can make it, here is an interesting example from the University of Arkansas department of pediatrics. Kristin Zolten and Nicholas Long. (parenting-ed website) [https://parenting-ed.org/wp-content/themes/parenting-ed/files/handouts/general-parenting-guidelines.pdf]
[Site no longer active] A successful web developer, author, speaker, blogger and entrepreneur, Chris often was invited to submit articles to “The Pastry Box Project” for publication. His complete submission portfolio can be read here. Of particular interest to me is his take on “How To Be A Man,” a topic I’ve written about previously […]