TO SEE A SMILE ON THEIR FACE
My name is Charles Polleschultz, III. I was born in St. Louis in 1946. One of three children, I was the oldest with two sisters. My father worked at McDonald Douglas as an Aeronautical Design Engineer and was deferred from military service during World War II...
MY PRACTICE IS MY MINISTRY
THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE SMELLY I was born in 1968, in St. Louis, Mo. Today, we would call it a free-range childhood. We lived in an urban area (which is now a suburban), and, were lucky enough to have quite a bit of woods. It really was one of those childhoods...
IF YOU SEE SOMETHING SAY SOMETHING
My name is June Brown. I was born in November 1940 in St Louis MO. My dad was a butcher, and mother was a stay-at-home mom. I had four siblings. We lived in an average neighborhood, and we all worked hard. Everyone just seemed to share, help, and love each other. It...
TOMORROW CAN ALWAYS BE A BETTER DAY
I was born in Sept of 1960 in East St. Louis Illinois. It was a very interesting time,and difficult time, in East St. Louis. We stayed on a street where we were one of the very few blacks in East St. Louis on the street I lived on. I think my mom and dad, not sure...Did you know?
A study published in the Journal of Palliative Medicine suggests that engaging in legacy activities like scrapbooking and story sharing can increase family communication and reduce stress for caregivers to chronically ill individuals. Caregivers reported less stress and patients reported decreased breathing difficulty and increased religious meaning.
Read more here: http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2664509/
