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I encourage my dog to be a good boy.

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Place is where children are in the orphanage where there parents that can not take care of the children or there parents are dead.

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St. Aloysius Orphanage in Bond Hill sent a notice to the state that it would permanently lay off all 38 of its employees in its adult programs at its Hamilton office and some staff in Bond Hill.

A school principal, adult therapists, care coordinators and even school superintendent jobs were eliminated.

St. Aloysius' interim CEO Joan M. Tumblison filed a Worker Adjustment and Retraining Notification with the Ohio Department of Job and Family Services, which will result in layoffs through June 30.

St. Aloysius is an orphanage that also offers child mental health and adult services in psychiatry, prison re-entry and emergency response.

The layoffs are a result of a "restructuring," according to the notice.

"The company has carefully analyzed this situation and its available options, and it is with regret that we must take this action. All individuals directly involved in these programs will be affected by the closure as well as other support staff as a result of organizational restructuring brought on by the closures. The number of affected employees is 40," the notice written by Tumblison states.

In total, 27 workers at 3105 Dixie Highway in Hamilton and 11 workers at 4721 Reading Road in Bond Hill will have their jobs eliminated.

The expected date of the first employee separation was March 1, with employees continuing to be separated until the permanent closure of the programs which is expected to be June 30.

Affected employees do not have bumping rights and employees are not represented by a union. "However, each employee will be given information about other open positions in the organization that they may qualify for," according to the WARN notice.

Affected employees will be eligible for both severance pay and other benefits. "It is our hope that these programs will lessen the impact of the program closures on individual employees and on the community as a whole."

St. Aloysius officials declined to comment to The Enquirer.

Read or Share this story: http://cin.ci/1piwXcn

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Bond Hill orphanage to lay off 38 workers

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St. Aloysius Orphanage in Bond Hill sent a notice to the state that it would permanently lay off all 38 of its employees in its adult programs at its Hamilton office and some staff in Bond Hill. A school principal, adult therapists, care coordinators and even school superintendent jobs were eliminated.

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Biological is the same blood relative.

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When some adoptive a kid.

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I am was born with spine

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The spine is a column of bones called vertebrae that provide stability and support for the upper body. It enables us to turn and twist. Spinal nerves run through openings in the vertebrae and conduct signals from the brain to rest of the body. The surrounding bone and tissues protect these nerves. If they're damaged or impaired in any way, it can affect functions like walking, balance, and sensation.

Spinal stenosis is a condition in which the spinal column narrows and starts compressing the spinal cord. This process is typically gradual. If the narrowing is minimal, no symptoms will occur. Too much narrowing can compress the nerves and cause problems.

Stenosis can occur anywhere along the spine. How much of the spine is affected can vary.

Spinal stenosis is also called:

pseudo-claudication

central spinal stenosis

foraminal spinal stenosis

Symptoms typically progress over time, as nerves become more compressed. You might experience:

Sitting in a chair usually helps relieve these symptoms. However, they'll return with periods of standing or walking.

The most common cause of spinal stenosis is aging. Degenerative processes occur throughout your body as it ages. Tissues in your spine may start to thicken, and bones may get bigger, compressing the nerves. Conditions like osteoarthritis and rheumatoid arthritis may also contribute to spinal stenosis. The inflammation they cause can put pressure on your spinal cord.

Other conditions that can cause stenosis include:

If you have the symptoms of spinal stenosis, your doctor will start by taking a medical history, performing a physical exam, and observing your movements. Your doctor may also order tests to confirm a suspected diagnosis, such as:

First-line treatments

Pharmaceutical treatment is typically tried first. The goal is to relieve your pain. Cortisone injections into your spinal column can reduce swelling. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) can also help with pain.

Physical therapy may also be an option. It can strengthen muscles and gently stretch your body.

Surgery

Surgery may be needed for severe pain or if there is a neurological loss. It can relieve pressure permanently. Several types of surgery are used to treat spinal stenosis:

Laminectomy is the most common type of surgery. A surgeon removes part of your vertebrae to provide more room for the nerves.

Foraminotomy is a surgery that's done to widen the part of the spine where the nerves exit.

Spinal fusion is typically performed in more severe cases, especially when multiple levels of the spine are involved, to prevent instability. Bone grafts or metal implants are used to attach the affected bones of the spine together.

Options other than surgery that may ease the pain of spinal stenosis include:

ain can have a serious impact on your quality of life. Cognitive behavioral therapy may be able to help you manage your pain by providing education and coping mechanisms.
Learn more: Home remedies for back pain "
Many people with spinal stenosis lead full lives and remain active. However, they may need to make modifications to their physical activity. Many people have residual pain after treatment or surgery.

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Spinal Stenosis: Causes, Symptoms, and Diagnosis

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The spine is a column of bones called vertebrae that provide stability and support for the upper body. It enables us to turn and twist. Spinal nerves run through openings in the vertebrae and conduct signals from the brain to rest of the body. The surrounding bone and tissues protect these nerves.

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Tanya is in the Paralympics

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Over the past few weeks, the world watched in awe as the 10,000 athletes of the XXX Olympiad gave their all and inspired millions with their strength and determination. Some of the most touching stories of the London 2012 Olympics were the ones in which athletes overcame hardship to pursue their dreams. If you were inspired by the determination of Olympic athletes, you may be even more amazed by watching the Paralympics, which begins on August 29th.

The Paralympics are a multi-sport event for athletes with physical, mental and sensorial disabilities.

The Paralympic Games first started in 1948 to provide an event for injured World War II veterans. It takes place following the Olympic Games each year and has grown from a few hundred athletes participating to thousands of athletes! In fact, it is now the second largest sports competition in the world!

As the Paralympics begins, prepare to be amazed and inspired again! The athletes of the Paralympics show the world the true power of strength and determination, in the face of difficult circumstances.

Thess videos show just what the Olympic and Paralympic spirit is all about!

Additional Resources:

Here is a website with lots of great information about the 2012 Olympics.

Here is a website with terrific information about the 2012 Paralympics.

Here are IMK posts about some truly inspiring Olympic and Paralympic heroes:

Topics for Discussion:

What are your favorite Olympic and Paralympic moments?

What are some qualities of Paralympic athletes?

Take Action:

Be inspired by the Olympic and Paralympic athletes who have realized their dreams and start making your dreams come true today!

Visit the website for the London 2012 Olympics and Paralympics to learn more about these games and what you can do to support and enjoy them!

Teacher Features:

Here is a link to a Critical Reading Skills worksheet that you can use for elementary school students.

Here is a link to a Critical Reading Skills worksheet that you can use for middle school students.

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First the Olympics, Now the Paralympics - It's a Summer of Amazing Inspiration!

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Over the past few weeks, the world watched in awe as the 10,000 athletes of the XXX Olympiad gave their all and inspired millions with their strength and determination. Some of the most touching stories of the London 2012 Olympics were the ones in...

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I text message my friend.

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Explore iPhone, the world's most powerful personal device. Check out iPhone X, iPhone 8, and iPhone 8 Plus.

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I compete in sports.