By Anonymous September 19, 2014
You no i have so much in my life that i want to do, everyday things, like driving, working, it is playing a roll in my life that i dont like. I want to find a medicine that will work and work all the time not just some of the time. Please help me ...read more
By Anonymous August 28, 2014
my mother in law has lost her job and her apartment. We need to make an appointment ASAP. Any help you could give would be greatly appreciated! You can also email me @ preciousmom726@hotmail.com ...read more
By JusticeGordon December 12, 2013
My name is justice Gordon and I'm in the national honors society at Marian Franklin high school and I would like to ask you,what types of service learning projects do you have so we at Marion Franklin high school in the national honors society can help you please message me back as soon as possible ...read more
With over 30 years of experience, James A Fidelibus, Ph.D., LICDC strives toensure that your relationship thrives. Utilizing methods such as emotionally focused therapy, your interaction as a couple will aid in restructuring your relationship. No matter how hopeless your relationship may seem, we will help you work through your issues and rekindle that lost spark. If you're dealing with infidelity, substance abuse, or other issues, allow us to assist with getting your relationship back on track. I am passionate about relationships. I believe in family. Maybe its my Italian genes, or maybe its my sense of family values. Or perhaps its my own marriage of 30+ years. For whatever reason, I care about helping relationships survive and thrive. My training includes Gottman Method and Emotionally Focused Therapy. What you can expect is a structured approach in which we specify goals and work to build strong emotional alliances. I facilitate your interaction as a couple to lead you into a deeper understanding of each other first, and then move on to problem-solving and practical decision-making. I care about relationships. However discouraging yours looks at the moment, lets talk it over. Lets consider things together. There may be more reason for hope than you think. You'll feel comfortable knowing that Dr. Jim has a Ph.D. from Ohio State University, advanced training in couples therapy from the Gottman Institute and Ottawa Couple & Family Institute, as well as advanced training in Cognitive Behavioral Therapy from the Cleveland Institute for Cognitive Therapy. Dr. Jim has been published in many scholarly journals, including Behavioral Health Outcomes, Managed Care Strategies, and the 1998 Behavioral Outcomes & Guidelines Sourcebook. Read his contributions today to see just how passionate he is about helping you rebuild your emotional relationship. From couples therapy to addictions and more, we are available to assist you 7 days a week, whether in our office or via email. Contact us to begin transforming your relationship and your life. ...read more
By James A. Fidelibus, Ph.D., LICDC November 27, 2014
Many of us notice that we’re not as mentally sharp as we used to be. Here are a few recent research findings on how you can make lifestyle decisions that improve your acuity. The more you have tried to learn, the better you’ll be at mental sit-ups as you age. The challenge of tackling a new skill or new information is likely to be more beneficial than putting together the same jigsaw puzzle over and over again. Stress takes a toll on the brain by washing harmful chemicals over the hippocampus and other brain areas involved in memory. Living a balanced lifestyle and pursuing relaxing activities such as yoga, socializing, and crafting may delay memory impairment by reducing stress. Growing evidence suggests a caffeine habit may protect the brain. Two to four perk-me-ups a day may stave off normal cognitive decline and decrease Alzheimer’s by 30-60%. It’s unclear whether the benefits come from caffeine or antioxidants found in coffee and tea, but it’ worth imbibing. When we rest and dream, memories are sifted through, some discarded, others consolidated and saved. When we don’t sleep, proteins build up on synapses, possibly making it hard to think and learn new things. Chronically sleeping poorly is linked to cognitive decline. Scientists are starting to think that regular aerobic exercise may be the single most important thing you can do for the long-term health of your brain. While the heart and lungs respond loudly to a sprint on the treadmill, the brain is quietly getting fitter with each step, too. For mental fitness, aim for at least 30 minutes of physical activity every other day. ...read more
By Home Care Assistance Columbus April 19, 2012
It is so hard when the time comes to give up the keys to the car. Without convenient transportation, it's easy to find ourselves socially isolated, lonelier, and perhaps undernourished because it becomes cumbersome to buy groceries and unprocessed foods. According to an article in the Los Angeles Times, a new study suggests that the answer to staying sharp enough to keep the keys might be "brain training." In this study, older drivers who completed 10 sessions of brain training had about half as many motor-vehicle collisions in which they were at fault than those who had no training. The study led by scientists from the University of Alabama, Johns Hopkins University, Indiana University, Penn State and the University of South Florida suggests that the right kind of brain training can produce cognitive improvements that transfer to real-world skills. Amazingly enough, the effects of the computer-based brain training lasted at least six years. The scientists involved reviewed the study participants' driving records over a six-year period and found that those who had classes in reasoning and problem-solving skills had half as many at-fault car crashes as the control group. Those who took classes in memory training did no better than the control group. "Considering the importance of driving mobility and the cost of crashes, cognitive training has great potential to sustain independence and quality of life in older adults," said Jerri Edwards, associate professor of Aging Studies at the University of South Florida, and co-author of the paper. "But importantly, this study provides further evidence that the right kind of brain training program can generalize to improve real-world activities among older adults." The speed-of-processing training program used in the study is available to consumers as part of the DriveSharp and InSight brain-fitness programs. The care companions at Home Care Assistance Columbus help our clients with mental stimulation, including those that help with smarter, sharper driving. Drive Sharp! Home Care Assistance Columbus is central Ohio's quality choice for in-home senior care :: 614-481-8888 ...read more
By Home Care Assistance Columbus December 05, 2010
There are a wide variety of jobs in social service. From healthcare to government positions, social service jobs provide vital resources to people in need. Some work with children while others may work with the elderly. Many people in our communities rely on the services these trained professionals pr... ...read more
In this time of economic turmoil, jobs in health care are among the most stable and satisfying careers to be in. Healthcare provider is synonymous to recession proof. Health is everyone’s concern even in the midst of financial crisis, thus one of the most demanding jobs available is infant menta... ...read more