In honor of National Foster Care Month in May, we offer some reading recommendations. These books are a way to help children and other family members understand foster care and be aware of how it impacts everyone.
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Local mom Abby Dosen's book, “Realistic Self Care for Moms: A Guided Journal for Taking Care of You While Taking Care of Them,” grew out of a deeply personal realization: that the version of self-care many moms chase isn’t the one that actually sustains them.
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Many people question the value of higher education now. And honestly, it makes a lot of sense. Tuition costs are high, job markets feel unpredictable, and there’s constant debate online
... Parents spend so much time looking after everybody else that sometimes they forget their own well-being. School runs, work, meals, appointments, and endless daily responsibilities leave very little time to
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In May, we celebrate Teacher Appreciation Month and acknowledge those who selflessly and sacrificially invest in children. Learn more about six local teachers, including a little insight into their classrooms and their roles as educators.
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The Akron Zoo will be introducing several new species as renovations and updates to its "Legends of the Wild" area are completed. Learn about the new animals that will make their debut on Saturday, May 16.
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This free, open-to-all event is designed especially for families with children ages 3–13 and offers a chance to explore, play and connect. The afternoon is designed to get kids moving, learning and enjoying time outdoors.
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The debate between associate-prepared and bachelor-prepared nurses isn’t new, but it’s become harder to sidestep. Hospital hiring preferences have shifted. Magnet designation requirements have pushed BSN thresholds higher. And a
... Hearing aids are having a moment. Due to advanced technology and more discreet designs, more people than ever are opting to remedy their hearing loss by getting fitted for one
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If it feels like siblings can go from laughing to arguing in seconds, often over something that seems insignificant, it’s not unusual. In fact, what looks like “annoying for no reason” is usually part of normal childhood development.
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