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Tips that Work for Bringing the Power of Forgiveness into Your Life

Hey, it’s Amy Newmark with today’s Chicken Soup for the Soul inspiration from our new book, Chicken Soup for the Soul: The Forgiveness Fix. We made this book because I’ve read tens of thousands of personal, revealing stories from our writers during the twelve years I’ve been doing this job, and I’ve come to understand that forgiveness is an essential key to happiness. Why is forgiveness so important? It’s because of the emotional weight we carry when we don’t forgive.

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Tips that Work for Bringing the Power of Forgiveness into Your Life

Hey, it’s Amy Newmark with today’s Chicken Soup for the Soul inspiration from our new book, Chicken Soup for the Soul: The Forgiveness Fix. We made this book because I’ve read tens of thousands of personal, revealing stories from our writers during the twelve years I’ve been doing this job, and I’ve come to understand that forgiveness is an essential key to happiness. Why is forgiveness so important? It’s because of the emotional weight we carry when we don’t forgive.

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Justice for Disabilities

Justice for Disabilities

In this episode of Inside the Aspergers Studio I talk with John LaMantia of the law firm Wais, Vogelstein, Forman, Koch & Norman.  They deal individuals and families who are victims of birth injuries from medical negligence. Their clients deal with permanent cognitive and developmental disabilities, I will ask him do some of his clients think that these injuries cause their child to have Autism.

We will find out how this ties in with Autism and how it decided to get into this type of law and how he decided to become a lawyer in the first place.  I talk with him about if has had people claim due to a birth injury if people have claimed their child became autistic and much much more.

Justice for Disabilities

In this episode of Inside the Aspergers Studio I talk with John LaMantia of the law firm Wais, Vogelstein, Forman, Koch & Norman.  They deal individuals and families who are victims of birth injuries from medical negligence. Their clients deal with permanent cognitive and developmental disabilities, I will ask him do some of his clients think that these injuries cause their child to have Autism.

We will find out how this ties in with Autism and how it decided to get into this type of law and how he decided to become a lawyer in the first place.  I talk with him about if has had people claim due to a birth injury if people have claimed their child became autistic and much much more.

Replay: First Responders: Who is helping the courageous souls who save our lives?

Erin Craw’s father was a police officer. When she was a young girl, she remembers her father being very different when he came home from a shift. The loving man she knew when he left the house was in stark contrast with the quiet and moody man who came home. She didn’t understand the horrors he witnessed every day. Over the years she learned that what he dealt with on a daily basis at work had a profound effect on all facets of his life.

But no one said a word. The mental health of first responders was not ever discussed at this time.
Fast forward to today, where Erin shares her frustration that “mental health” has become the buzzword offering empty promises and programs that are not being used. She is on a mission to change all of that. Here is her story.

About:
Erin Craw is a third-year doctoral student at Chapman University studying communication with an emphasis on health and interpersonal communication. She earned a bachelor’s degree in communication and journalism from the University of Connecticut and a master’s degree in health communication from Fairfield University. Erin received her First Responder Support Certification in January 2021 and is currently working toward a certificate in Police Mental Wellness and Critical Incident Stress Debriefing through the College of Certified Psychophysiologists. Her research interests are at the intersection of health and interpersonal communication. More specifically, communication as it relates to social support, stigma, and resilience. Her master’s thesis focused on the barriers and facilitators of mental health-related disclosures in police departments. As the daughter of a police officer (37 years on the job in CT) and granddaughter of a firefighter (40 years on the job in CT), she has a true passion for research that informs mental health-related interventions for first responders, enhances communication surrounding mental health, and improves access to support.
http://www.linkedin.com/in/erin-s-craw
https://www.amazon.com/Emotional-survival-law-enforcement-officers/dp/0971725403

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