May You Live in Interesting Times
INTERVIEW ON THE PRICE OF BUSINESS SHOW, MEDIA PARTNER OF THIS SITE. Recently Kevin Price, Host of the nationally syndicated Price of...
INTERVIEW ON THE PRICE OF BUSINESS SHOW, MEDIA PARTNER OF THIS SITE. Recently Kevin Price, Host of the nationally syndicated Price of...
Life is something that many people take for granted. It's difficult not to when there is simply so much going...
As the world grapples with an unprecedented health emergency sparked by the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, the resulting economic shockwaves have...
Wigdor LLP represents actress and model Dominique Huett in her civil claims of sexual misconduct against Harvey Weinstein. In response to news of Weinstein's...
Almost all individuals of working age dream of retiring in comfort, it’s important to note that, for women, the...
We all want to be successful, but how to go about it is sometimes the problem. While there is someone...
Are you happy where you are? If you want to have a better life and feed your family and...
By USDR You need to start putting your own wellbeing and your own happiness first. Life is both too...
Kevin Price, Host of the Price of Business Radio Show, Media Partner of this News Site. Price recently interviewed author, Mitch Horowitz,...
By USDR You may feel overwhelmed all the time. This could be due to a number of reasons, including...
By Mars Life, Special for USDR Mars Life HD LLC is presenting the Origins of Interplanetary Science and Life...
By American Red Cross, Special for USDR The American Red Cross announced today that more than one million smart phone users...
By Loris Simon Salum, Special for USDR "I wanted to find a common thread that brought us all together." These are...
By Antiste Publishing, Special for USDR In 2007, not long after fulfilling her dream of living in Paris, France, Karla...
By AARP, Special for USDR From pills that harm and cancer beaters to where you should consider living and...
By Dr Tamzin Rosenwasser, Exclusively for USDR With every attack on America by Islamic militants, we are treated to...
By Issues in Science and Technology, Special for USDR Humanity aspires to numerous lofty goals such preserving the environment, reducing inequality,...
By the Discovery Institute, Special for USDR July 21 marks the 90th anniversary of the famed Scopes "Monkey" Trial...
By LifeWave Special for USDR In today's world, our bodies have become a toxic dumping ground for mold, meds, chemicals...
By USDR The National Safety Council is concerned about the risks of using a smart watch, such as the...
By Wendy Parmley, Special for USDR “‘Oh my God, Linda!’ I woke with a start to my dad’s frantic cries. Unaware of anything or anyone else, I bolted up the three flights of stairs from my basement bedroom to the top floor of our split level home. There I found my dad with terror in his eyes, pacing back and forth, trapped in the too-small hallway. His hair disheveled and his muscles taut, Dad was unrecognizable as he screamed and cried, erratically running from room to room, ready to pounce on an unseen attacker.” So begins my book, Hope after Suicide: One Woman’s Journey from Darkness to Light, which details my healing journey following the suicide death of my mom. The day before the book’s release, news of Robin Williams’ suicide death propelled me back nearly four decades to that day I learned Mom had died. I was twelve years old at the time. She was just thirty-one. And my heart was shattered. Since Williams’ death, more than 20,000 people have ended their lives. Every 12.9 minutes, another person dies by suicide, making it the tenth leading cause of death. 90 percent of those who die by suicide have a treatable mental illness (afsp.org), and those left behind often suffer for many years with symptoms of PTSD, depression, and other mental health disorders. Yet, I know there is HOPE—hope to save the next life, and hope to heal a broken heart. Saving Lives When someone we love takes their life, a piece of us dies with them. “All the blood drained from my face as I sat there—speechless, lifeless, dead. I couldn’t move. I couldn’t breathe. How could I go on without my mom?” (Parmley, pg. 8) For every suicide death, countless others are impacted through the ripple effect. Yet, mental illness is treatable, and with intervention, suicide can be prevented....
By Wendy Parmley, Special for USDR “‘Oh my God, Linda!’ I woke with a start to my dad’s frantic cries. Unaware of anything or anyone else, I bolted up the three flights of stairs from my basement bedroom to the top floor of our split level home. There I found my dad with terror in his eyes, pacing back and forth, trapped in the too-small hallway. His hair disheveled and his muscles taut, Dad was unrecognizable as he screamed and cried, erratically running from room to room, ready to pounce on an unseen attacker.” So begins my book, Hope after Suicide: One Woman’s Journey from Darkness to Light, which details my healing journey following the suicide death of my mom. The day before the book’s release, news of Robin Williams’ suicide death propelled me back nearly four decades to that day I learned Mom had died. I was twelve years old at the time. She was just thirty-one. And my heart was shattered. Since Williams’ death, more than 20,000 people have ended their lives. Every 12.9 minutes, another person dies by suicide, making it the tenth leading cause of death. 90 percent of those who die by suicide have a treatable mental illness (afsp.org), and those left behind often suffer for many years with symptoms of PTSD, depression, and other mental health disorders. Yet, I know there is HOPE—hope to save the next life, and hope to heal a broken heart. Saving Lives When someone we love takes their life, a piece of us dies with them. “All the blood drained from my face as I sat there—speechless, lifeless, dead. I couldn’t move. I couldn’t breathe. How could I go on without my mom?” (Parmley, pg. 8) For every suicide death, countless others are impacted through the ripple effect. Yet, mental illness is treatable, and with intervention, suicide can be prevented....
By Kathleen Hoy Foley, Special for USDR Trauma is a life-long injury. Just like an amputated leg...
By Andrew Thorn, Special for USDR Last night our house was full of family and friends. They came...
By Joe Messina, Special for USDR Let me start with the proverbial poke in the eye…Why does a...
By Nadine Lajoie, Special fro USDR According to a Statistics Canada study performed in 2010, one of four people...