https://padlet.com/JeanetteStofleth/about Jeanette Stofleth of Seattle, Washington, is a professional committed to serving her community. Jeanette Stofleth supports local organizations such as Women Against Violence Everywhere (WAVE), a non-profit working to educate and empower women to end domestic violence while promoting social welfare issues affecting individuals and the communities they live in. Jeanette Stofleth is actively involved in efforts to raise funds and awareness for WAVE, such as Cycle the WAVE, an annual non-competitive cycling event for women of all ages, experience levels, and fitness, which will celebrate its 10th anniversary in September 2017. An avid cyclist, Jeanette Stofleth has contributed to the success of Cycle the WAVE, which has raised in excess of $1 million since the event was established in 2008. In addition to WAVE, Jeanette Stofleth is actively involved with the greater northwest chapter of the national Multiple Sclerosis Society and is a regular supporter of local musical events and musical theater. en-us 2017-04-28 17:30:03 UTC 2017-10-11 04:46:54 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padletuploads.blob.core.windows.net/prod/195972916/f757fd8230b5324babfa50c9c2b85625/IMG_1390.png JeanetteStofleth https://padlet.com/JeanetteStofleth/about/wish/177844913 A talented musician, Jeanette Stofleth plays a variety of instruments and leads a band called The Acoustics. Outside of her musical pursuits, Jeanette Stofleth stays active by hiking and biking. She has biked on behalf of multiple organizations, including the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, which fuels research to cure, treat, and prevent MS.

A recent trial funded by the organization found that engaging in an online active cognitive training program specifically designed for people with MS could help improve cognitive function. The study involved 135 individuals who had different forms of MS. All participants reported some level of cognitive difficulty as a result of the disease. Over the course of 12 weeks, all participants underwent 60 hours of training from the comfort of their own homes.

Ultimately, the researchers found that people participating in active brain training experienced significant improvement in cognitive function when compared to the control group. The next step will involve looking at what types of training will have the longest-term benefits for patients in different situations or with different forms of the disease.]]> 2017-06-30 23:44:20 UTC https://padlet.com/JeanetteStofleth/about/wish/177844913 JeanetteStofleth https://padlet.com/JeanetteStofleth/about/wish/178741674 2017-07-15 01:45:49 UTC https://padlet.com/JeanetteStofleth/about/wish/178741674 JeanetteStofleth https://padlet.com/JeanetteStofleth/about/wish/178741682 2017-07-15 01:46:01 UTC https://padlet.com/JeanetteStofleth/about/wish/178741682 JeanetteStofleth https://padlet.com/JeanetteStofleth/about/wish/178741686 2017-07-15 01:46:13 UTC https://padlet.com/JeanetteStofleth/about/wish/178741686 JeanetteStofleth https://padlet.com/JeanetteStofleth/about/wish/178741692 2017-07-15 01:46:26 UTC https://padlet.com/JeanetteStofleth/about/wish/178741692