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I will say for us it works well. It slows it down but also slows down the

discomfort. I do NOT use ice but cool works well for him if he is in a funk

about it. Cool can cause spasms in some cases but it also numbs pain. I always

use a clean sterile cover over the site prior to putting anything though.

BARBIE

________________________________

From: K <nalla70@...>

Sent: Thu, January 13, 2011 6:25:49 AM

Subject: (unknown)

Do not use cold while infusing, it will slow it down, this is why you need to

have your meds room temp before infusing, we always set ours out the night

before, away from light or heat source.....you can use warm while infusing, this

definitely helps Kenzie sometimes, and the bumps (Kenzie calls hers apples) are

natural, the med will soak in the body at its own rate and are usually gone

within hours if not by morning :) Yay for you guys!! good luck and let us know

how it goes!!!

Makenzie 10

21

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Has any one attended Dr.Pretam Gharat ORE 1 prep course beforeDo you think it will help From: xiomalewis@...Date: Thu, 13 Jan 2011 18:18:45 +0000Subject: (unknown)

Hi! You need to look at the files of OMGS or DJCXiomyXXXOn 13 Jan 2011, at 17:22, shetty deepa <mrsiglesias2001@...> wrote:

could someone plz tell me where do i get previous years question papers of ore part 1.thank u

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On 1/13/11, Darlene Nichols <dardannichols@...> wrote:

>

> I was wondering myself it LDN can cause memory loss. I don't seem to have

> any of the other memory problems or symptoms you mention but I have been

> having memory loss worse since I've been on the medicine. But, since I am

> 63 and had a cognitive function problem with the lupus anyway, I don't know

> if it's just getting worse, or if its the LDN doing it. That's the only

> side effect I was wondering about. Can anyone comment on this or has anyone

> else experienced this?

>

>hi , ldn Improved my memory greatly

and the fog!

>

>

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You have several options as I understand. If the testing is not finished yet then you can revoke your consent to testing. If it is finished and they are working to implement an IEP, you can refuse services offered. However, if you are going to transfer to a private school I know there is a way to receive services (OT/ST/PT depending on the individual situation) and still be at another school. I have heard of people having major issues trying to get services back after they have refused them in the past (God Forbid something happens like you can't afford private school any longer).... Just something to think about....

Carolyn in TX

From: mbaet <mbaet@...> Sent: Thu, January 13, 2011 8:16:21 PMSubject: ( ) (unknown)

I so appreciate all the great information I read on all the posts, so I thought I'd ask a question. I was wondering if anyone knows what happens in the state of Texas if you pull your child out of public school before their FIE is completed or if the testing is completed definately before the meeting for the IEP/504? We wouid be transferring to a private school. Also wondering if we could get copies of the testing for future reference if/when we return to public school? Long story short both my children are miserable at this school.

Thanks for your input.

Becky

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Thanks so much for your information. We will need to consider this before making our final decision.

Thanks,

Becky

From: Carolyn Weisbard <ccweisbard@...>Subject: Re: ( ) (unknown) Date: Friday, January 14, 2011, 8:45 AM

You have several options as I understand. If the testing is not finished yet then you can revoke your consent to testing. If it is finished and they are working to implement an IEP, you can refuse services offered. However, if you are going to transfer to a private school I know there is a way to receive services (OT/ST/PT depending on the individual situation) and still be at another school. I have heard of people having major issues trying to get services back after they have refused them in the past (God Forbid something happens like you can't afford private school any longer).... Just something to think about....

Carolyn in TX

From: mbaet <mbaet@...> Sent: Thu, January 13, 2011 8:16:21 PMSubject: ( ) (unknown)

I so appreciate all the great information I read on all the posts, so I thought I'd ask a question. I was wondering if anyone knows what happens in the state of Texas if you pull your child out of public school before their FIE is completed or if the testing is completed definately before the meeting for the IEP/504? We wouid be transferring to a private school. Also wondering if we could get copies of the testing for future reference if/when we return to public school? Long story short both my children are miserable at this school.

Thanks for your input.

Becky

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testing should be complete before an IEP meeting. I would definitely get copies of all the test results, including sub scores. There should be a report made that sums up all the testing so you should get a copy of that. If you want more information, ask for it!

I would try to let them finish the testing before you leave the school if they've already started testing. At least you will have a completed eval to look over. And some information may be very useful to you.

Roxanna

"I

predict future happiness for Americans if they can prevent the government from wasting the labors of the people under the pretense of taking care of them." - Jefferson

( ) (unknown)

I so appreciate all the great information I read on all the posts, so I thought I'd ask a question. I was wondering if anyone knows what happens in the state of Texas if you pull your child out of public school before their FIE is completed or if the testing is completed definately before the meeting for the IEP/504? We wouid be transferring to a private school. Also wondering if we could get copies of the testing for future reference if/when we return to public school? Long story short both my children are miserable at this school.

Thanks for your input.

Becky

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Whether your child is in public school or private, the school district is still responsible for a child's services and for ensuring his needs are met. The public agency (LEA) is responsible for your child's education and services if needed. Period.ne

From: Roxanna <MadIdeas@...>Subject: Re: ( ) (unknown) Date: Saturday, January 15, 2011, 11:28 AM

testing should be complete before an IEP meeting. I would definitely get copies of all the test results, including sub scores. There should be a report made that sums up all the testing so you should get a copy of that. If you want more information, ask for it! I would try to let them finish the testing before you leave the school if they've already started testing. At least you will have a completed eval to look over. And some information may be very useful to you.

Roxanna"I predict future happiness for Americans if they can prevent the government from wasting the labors of the people under the pretense of taking care of them." - Jefferson

( ) (unknown)

I so appreciate all the great information I read on all the posts, so I thought I'd ask a question. I was wondering if anyone knows what happens in the state of Texas if you pull your child out of public school before their FIE is completed or if the testing is completed definately before the meeting for the IEP/504? We wouid be transferring to a private school. Also wondering if we could get copies of the testing for future reference if/when we return to public school? Long story short both my children are miserable at this school.

Thanks for your input.

Becky

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I am still getting funny messages from Mel Swerlein too.

a ( Bobby ) Doyle, dob 12/17/29

DX 5/1995

Interferon 9 weeks/Hydroxyurea 5 years

02/2000 to 06/2002 Gleevec trial, OHSU

06/2002 Gleevec/Trisenox Trial, OHSU

06/2003 Gleevec/Zarnestra Trial, OHSU

04/2004 Sprycel Trial, MDACC, CCR in 10 months

04/2008 XL228 Trial, U of Mich.

01/2009 PCR 5.69

04/2009 Ariad Trial AP24534

09/2009 PCR 0.01

11/2009 PCR 0.034

02/2010 PCRU

#840 Zavie's Zero Club

From: Zavie <zmiller@...>

Subject: RE: [ ] (unknown)

" 'Sharon ' " <taylorsharon1214@...>

Cc: , g.killerby@..., sales@...,

reginaoswalt@..., nchando@..., markdyson16@...,

skipd_2002@..., shelaghnugentswords@..., bbobblair@...

Date: Monday, January 17, 2011, 5:54 AM

 

Hi Sharon,

Your computer is infected.

Zavie

From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Sharon

Sent: January-17-11 2:44 AM

g.killerby@...; sales@...;

reginaoswalt@...; ; nchando@...;

markdyson16@...; skipd_2002@...;

shelaghnugentswords@...; bbobblair@...

Subject: [ ] (unknown)

http://myweb-it.de/images/al.php

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Thanks for sharing this link about the reading. I love your idea of a reading

group. Anyone else's special rec associations offer similar groups for adults?

I know Cindi Swanson started a Book Club modeled after ...I forget the

name...something like Next Chapters? Cindi?

L.

From: Xochitl

Sent: Thursday, January 20, 2011 3:38 PM

IPADDUnite

Subject: (unknown)

Recreational Programming for Adults with Disabilities:

Chicago Park District’s Special Recreation at Vittum Park

5010 West 50th Street

According to specialists reading is a important and essential skill regardless

of cognitive level/ abilities. An excellent article, “a must read†is

available

online at :

http://www.ccids.umaine.edu/resources/fcmaine/litdd.html

Reading Group: This is a group of teens and adults of all reading levels. We

meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2-3:30pm. This group is free of charge and

works on letter recognition, site words, level 1 reading and also reading

comprehension and listening. All functioning and cognitive levels are

welcomed.

Social Club: This group meets Tuesday – Friday and some Saturdays. This

program is for ages 14 and up and includes social skill building, independent

living (includes a monthly cooking class), field trips, and physical

activities. Times are 2-5pm and cost is $20 per season, a three and a

half month time period.

Contact: Xochitl

773-284-6022

vittumvikings@...

Please register in advance we will not accept registration during class time.

Registration is required for participation and is not limited to Chicago

Residents. These programs are available to suburban residents also.

Xochitl

Special Recreation Coordinator

Vittum Park - Chicago Park District

5010 West 50th Street

Chicago, Illinois 60638

773-284-6022

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Sorry I do not know of any other special recreation locations that provide a

reading group but I will ask the next time we get together.

 

Xochitl

Special Recreation Coordinator

 

 

Vittum Park - Chicago Park District

5010 West 50th Street

Chicago, Illinois 60638

773-284-6022

________________________________

From: Jerue Family <jeruefamily@...>

IPADDUnite

Sent: Thu, January 20, 2011 4:30:12 PM

Subject: Re: (unknown)

 

Thanks for sharing this link about the reading. I love your idea of a reading

group. Anyone else's special rec associations offer similar groups for adults? I

know Cindi Swanson started a Book Club modeled after ...I forget the

name...something like Next Chapters? Cindi?

L.

From: Xochitl

Sent: Thursday, January 20, 2011 3:38 PM

IPADDUnite

Subject: (unknown)

Recreational Programming for Adults with Disabilities:

Chicago Park District’s Special Recreation at Vittum Park

5010 West 50th Street

According to specialists reading is a important and essential skill regardless

of cognitive level/ abilities. An excellent article, “a must read†is

available

online at :

http://www.ccids.umaine.edu/resources/fcmaine/litdd.html

Reading Group: This is a group of teens and adults of all reading levels. We

meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 2-3:30pm. This group is free of charge and

works on letter recognition, site words, level 1 reading and also reading

comprehension and listening. All functioning and cognitive levels are

welcomed.

Social Club: This group meets Tuesday – Friday and some Saturdays. This

program is for ages 14 and up and includes social skill building, independent

living (includes a monthly cooking class), field trips, and physical

activities. Times are 2-5pm and cost is $20 per season, a three and a

half month time period.

Contact: Xochitl

773-284-6022

vittumvikings@...

Please register in advance we will not accept registration during class time.

Registration is required for participation and is not limited to Chicago

Residents. These programs are available to suburban residents also.

Xochitl

Special Recreation Coordinator

Vittum Park - Chicago Park District

5010 West 50th Street

Chicago, Illinois 60638

773-284-6022

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Next Chapter Book Club is a model designed by the school of social work at

Ohio State University. a Few years ago UPS for Downs . a support/education

group outside of Chicago brought the NCBC people here and offered a day long

training for parents. Our young adults have been meeting at a downtown

Naperville bookstore for 3 years. We like this model for a variety of

reasons not the least of which it had already been designed, We didn't have

to create it. It was designed by a big well known university, so really

smart people are behind it . They are contihnuing to do research and keep

in touch with the reading chapters around the country.

It works very well for young adults...people over 18. We have seen our kids'

reading ability and confidence increase. The basis for NCBC was social. A

small group meeting in apublic location, not library, not someone's family

room. Our readers get to the location, buy a snack at the cafe, learning

that skill, find the table the bookstore has graciously reserved for us,

greet each other and begin the session.

My son is involved in a lot of rec opportunities. The growth and

development I have witnessed through this model both reading and social have

been tremendous. This is designed for readers at any level. A non-reader,

a person who has no verbal skills could benefit from this. The

facilitators have to be creative.

There is a book through Woobine House, Next Chapters Book Club, The web site

http://www.nextchapterbookclub.org/index.asp.

There had been a five minute video that could be viewed through the web

site. I don't know if it is still available.

This is one of the coolest things Adam is involved in. I would encourage

parents to look into itno matter what youryoung adult's reading level.

Cindi

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Thanks Cindi. Could you also give folks new to this idea some examples of books

read/discussed, are the participants all readers, at what levels, and how do

they prepare for the discussions? Oh, and I know you have a facilitator, too.

I assume everyone buys their books at the and Noble bookstore, right?

L.

From: Cindi Swanson

Sent: Friday, January 21, 2011 6:42 AM

IPADDUnite

Subject: Re: (unknown)

Next Chapter Book Club is a model designed by the school of social work at

Ohio State University. a Few years ago UPS for Downs . a support/education

group outside of Chicago brought the NCBC people here and offered a day long

training for parents. Our young adults have been meeting at a downtown

Naperville bookstore for 3 years. We like this model for a variety of

reasons not the least of which it had already been designed, We didn't have

to create it. It was designed by a big well known university, so really

smart people are behind it . They are contihnuing to do research and keep

in touch with the reading chapters around the country.

It works very well for young adults...people over 18. We have seen our kids'

reading ability and confidence increase. The basis for NCBC was social. A

small group meeting in apublic location, not library, not someone's family

room. Our readers get to the location, buy a snack at the cafe, learning

that skill, find the table the bookstore has graciously reserved for us,

greet each other and begin the session.

My son is involved in a lot of rec opportunities. The growth and

development I have witnessed through this model both reading and social have

been tremendous. This is designed for readers at any level. A non-reader,

a person who has no verbal skills could benefit from this. The

facilitators have to be creative.

There is a book through Woobine House, Next Chapters Book Club, The web site

http://www.nextchapterbookclub.org/index.asp.

There had been a five minute video that could be viewed through the web

site. I don't know if it is still available.

This is one of the coolest things Adam is involved in. I would encourage

parents to look into itno matter what youryoung adult's reading level.

Cindi

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Cindi, thanks for the info. I remember reading this years ago, but we

were very busy at the time and she was still in school. I am going to

try to see if I can get something started out farther south, perhaps in

Joliet at either Panera or & Noble. Anyone out there from this

area interested? My daughter is 23, reads at about the 5th grade

level. She is not really interested in anything other than anime, but I

do try to read with her daily from the newspaper or from books where she

wants to see the movie (my bribe). I can't visualize her participating

in a discussion, but I would try a " tried and true " program. Gloria

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Cindi Swanson <cbswanson@...> wrote:

>Next Chapter Book Club is a model designed by the school of social work at

>Ohio State University. a Few years ago UPS for Downs . a support/education

>group outside of Chicago brought the NCBC people here and offered a day long

>training for parents. Our young adults have been meeting at a downtown

>Naperville bookstore for 3 years. We like this model for a variety of

>reasons not the least of which it had already been designed, We didn't have

>to create it. It was designed by a big well known university, so really

>smart people are behind it . They are contihnuing to do research and keep

>in touch with the reading chapters around the country.

>It works very well for young adults...people over 18. We have seen our kids'

>reading ability and confidence increase. The basis for NCBC was social. A

>small group meeting in apublic location, not library, not someone's family

>room. Our readers get to the location, buy a snack at the cafe, learning

>that skill, find the table the bookstore has graciously reserved for us,

>greet each other and begin the session.

>My son is involved in a lot of rec opportunities. The growth and

>development I have witnessed through this model both reading and social have

>been tremendous. This is designed for readers at any level. A non-reader,

>a person who has no verbal skills could benefit from this. The

>facilitators have to be creative.

>There is a book through Woobine House, Next Chapters Book Club, The web site

>http://www.nextchapterbookclub.org/index.asp.

>

>There had been a five minute video that could be viewed through the web

>site. I don't know if it is still available.

>

>This is one of the coolest things Adam is involved in. I would encourage

>parents to look into itno matter what youryoung adult's reading level.

>

>Cindi

>

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I took the training to which Cindi refers, for Next Chapter Book Club.

I thought it was wonderful, but then I got busy with other things and I did not

follow through. It is a great medium for socialization and community building.

It is pretty labor intensive at the beginning, to learn the model and set up a

club, but I would guess that once it is set up, it would not be too difficult to

keep it going. In about six months, I might be willing to partner with someone

in the northern 'burbs to get something started.

Ellen

Ellen Garber Bronfeld

egskb@...

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We eat white rice too. He just told us to limit it, we were eating it 4

or 5 times a week and our daughter was drinking rice milk too.

On 1/22/11 10:28 AM, Shona Jordan wrote:

>

> I'm confused. He always told us that medium grain white rice was o.k.

> to use. We eat it once or twice a week.

>

> Shona Jordan

>

>

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Yes you can put Magnesium Oil in the bath water. I do it frequently. You can put it in a foot bath - the feet absorb well. Some have used it as a mouth wash too. There are many ways to use it - but again I would make sure it is pure before I used it.

Steph

(unknown)

I am not sure how to use this reply thingie.

You don't put magnesium oil in the bath. What I meant was that after I shower I apply it to my wrists. I just noticed that if they pores are open it gets in better. If I don't shower I wash my hands and get hot water on my wrists and apple it after I dry them.

i used it twice a day, but I think that depends upon the person as to how much they need. hope this helps

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 Incredible analysis  , I tend to agree with your concepts.Also I would include the oppositions, many oppositions in a map does not necessarily mean that one would have a harder life, but it means that some aspects of the self were already defined and no longer are up  during the life time to allow the continuation or creation of Karma.

 If interested,  you may consider writing regularly to omtimes magazine as  an astrologer of The soul? If interested, please  contact me, I like your  writings.NamasteLiane

 

Excerpt from Discerning Planetary Origin and Soul Age through the Astrology Chart by Phalam http://www.celestialvision.org/planetary-origins-ebook/

For more information, visit http://www.celestialvision.org

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Regarding NCBC, our readers have been reading things like National

Geographic for young readers..short non-fiction they can discuss immediately

after reading. They read the material at the meeting. Some book clubs have

read long novels, it is up to each group, what works best. NCBC's culture

is everyone is welcome to create a group, but they really strongly

encourage facilitators get trained or study the book. As Ellen says it is

front loaded with time and there is a parental commitment. Cindi

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OH my gosh , im sorry you gusy keep gettings these stupid emails!!!!!!!! I am deleting all my contacts right now so u dont get anymore!! Then getting rid of this email and getting a new one with better virus protection on it! Be back soon hopefully ......meaghanFrom: Meaghan Larson <meaghanlarson@...>sale-wqbur-2066969763@...; sale-xa7eg-2086581695@...;

sale-ateqj-2080736021@...; sale-4pb99-2088488576@...; sale-fnjcj-2068642445@...; sale-dqrd5-2083368138@...; sale-nfkmt-2093748668@...; avpigeon@...; ; barry.oconnor@...; comm-svsbs-2095607056@...; bissen@...; sale-6kcxq-2084190536@...; sale-uazwe-2059646144@...; sale-dnng9-2085275214@...Sent: Tue, January 25, 2011 3:58:07 PMSubject: ( ) (unknown)

http://hotfile.com/dl/99498299/8433d4b/gift.exe.html

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Submucous fibrosis,then lichen,then pemphigoidLeeFrom: Dahlia Chafei <dahliachafei@...>Subject: (unknown) Date: Wednesday, 26 January, 2011, 12:19

Hi everybody,

Could you help me answer this question:

which lesion is more malignant? Lichen planus, submucous fibrosis, pemphigoid?

Thank you

Dahlia

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Many thanks Lee

Dahlia

From: Dahlia Chafei <dahliachafei@...>Subject: (unknown) Date: Wednesday, 26 January, 2011, 12:19

Hi everybody,

Could you help me answer this question:

which lesion is more malignant? Lichen planus, submucous fibrosis, pemphigoid?

Thank you

Dahlia

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submucous fibrosisFrom: Dahlia Chafei <dahliachafei@...> Sent: Wed, January 26, 2011 12:19:50 PMSubject: (unknown)

Hi everybody,

Could you help me answer this question:

which lesion is more malignant? Lichen planus, submucous fibrosis, pemphigoid?

Thank you

Dahlia

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submucous fibrosis>lichen planus>pempigoidshwetaOn Wed, Jan 26, 2011 at 12:19 PM, Dahlia Chafei <dahliachafei@...> wrote:

 

Hi everybody,

Could you help me answer this question:

which lesion is more malignant? Lichen planus, submucous fibrosis, pemphigoid?

 

Thank you

Dahlia

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