Showing results for "Child Health" in Art

Child and Adolescent Behavioral Health's podcast will focus on the mental health of student-athletes. C and A has partnered with Dr. Steve Graef, a Columbus-based sports psychologist, to provide information on various topics so coaches and parents can guide athletes to be mentally fit and strong. Each podcast will examine a topic from the perspective of a coach, parent and athlete. The goal is for all participants to understand their role and enjoy the experience of youth and high school athletics.

Childhood Cancer Talk Radio promotes Awareness of this very real and prevalent affliction, providing a forum for conversation and advocacy in a growing community of affected families, de-mystification of the experience with personal stories, information and resources. Let us be your voice. We aim to help people connect and support one another, and be a voice for prioritizing our children in cancer research.

An Exploration of a Woman’s Decision to Remain Child-Free by Choice

I explore how working with your hands in the manual arts is necessary for everyone but especially school age children to help balance the overwhelming effects of gaming, social media and technology.

This show describes the mission, vision, and resources that empower trauma-informed programs that transform children's trauma into resilience through the arts. Free Arts combines trained adult volunteer mentors with expressive arts activities designed for children and teens who have experienced abuse, neglect, and homelessness. Canvas of the Heart is a podcast produced by Free Arts for Abused Children of Arizona.

I started in the field of career counseling in 2000 until 2014. But when I left that field to become the Marketing Director of Mvoss Creation, I started merging my "Product Branding" to "Personal Branding". I did not want to impose some of these skills in giving advice but rather make it more personal by addressing my "counsels" or advice to my son who is now going into college. But then, as teenagers, they would rather listen to their high school counselor which I think is smarter and more appropriate as I am now "rusty" on that part of counseling. But as I continue to evolve in the broader ...