For over twenty years, children have enjoyed this tale of antics by the children in the Greedy family. While Needy Greedy whines, Speedy always wants to be first, Feedy wants the most, and Indeed Greedy wants to best and biggest, little Not Greedy waits patiently and politely. Follow the Greedies around for a day and see the humorous situations they get themselves into as well as the opportunities they miss as the result of bad manners. Also learn the rewards gained by Not Greedy as she exersizes throughtfuness and good manners.
GOD’S GREAT BOOK uses classic biblical stories, questions and activities to relate its 282 Bible lessons (including Epistles) to children. It is adaptable for ages 3-13 and flexible for use in the classroom, home school, retreats, VBS, and other group settings, or may be read alone by a middle-school child.
Out of 238 million American adults, 100 million live in chronic pain. And yet the press has paid more attention to the abuses of pain medications than the astoundingly widespread condition they are intended to treat. Ethically, the failure to manage pain better is tantamount to torture. When chronic pain is inadequately treated, it undermines the body and mind. Indeed, the risk of suicide for people in chronic pain is twice that of other people. Far more than just a symptom, writes author Judy Foreman, chronic pain can be a disease in its own right -- the biggest health problem facing America today. Published in partnership with the International Association for the Study of Pain, A Nation in Pain offers a sweeping, deeply researched account of the chronic pain crisis, from neurobiology to public policy, and presents to practical solutions that are within our grasp today. Drawing on both her personal experience with chronic pain and her background as an award-winning health journalist, she guides us through recent scientific discoveries, including genetic susceptibility to pain; gender disparities in pain conditions and treatments, perhaps linked to estrogen; the problem of undertreated pain in children; the emerging role of the immune system in pain; advances in traditional treatments such as surgery and drugs; and fair-minded assessments of the effectiveness of alternative remedies, including marijuana, acupuncture, massage, and chiropractic care. For many people, the real magic bullet, Foreman writes, is exercise. Though many patients fear it will increase their discomfort, studies show it consistently produces improvement, often dramatic. She also explores the destructive "opioid wars," which have led to a misguided demonization of prescription painkillers. Foreman presents a far-reaching but sensible plan of action, ranging from enhancing pain education in medical schools to reforms of federal policies across the board. For doctors, scientists, policy makers, and especially patients, A Nation in Pain is essential reading.
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