Wounded Warrior Project (WWP) in partnership with The PlowShare Group has launched a series of new public service advertisements aimed at raising awareness and enlisting support of the needs of injured service members of the nation’s armed military. Over 40,000 of our nation’s armed forces have been physically wounded during the current military conflicts. Hundreds of thousands more are estimated to be recovering from invisible wounds of war, including post-traumatic stress disorder, major depression, and traumatic brain injury (TBI). WWP assists wounded warriors and their families through a holistic approach to their recovery. Whether through caregiver retreats, combat stress programs, career and education services, or adaptive sporting opportunities, WWP empowers warriors with the tools essential to not just survive their injuries but to thrive and achieve personal and professional success.
To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://multivu.prnewswire.com/mnr/woundedwarriorproject/48587/
http://adultadhdtreatmentblog.com/adhd-alternative-treatment/
In recent years, study has brought to light some fairly startling details about using prescription medications to treat ADHD. For this reason, along with other people, many parents are now looking for ADHD alternative treatments for their children. Things like potentially serious side results, unknown long term effects and the increasing expenses of doctor prescribed medications are making an ADHD alternative therapy seem like a better idea each day. In this article, we
ADHD HistoryADHD History
ADHD History
The history of ADHD starts early..
The general idea out there is that ADD and ADHD are caused by social problems. Very often, people hear their family members or neighbours telling them that Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder is caused by: video games, TV, music videos, single parent families, parents who work too much, computers, inexperienced teachers, etc.. and that's just bull.
The history of ADHD
http://adhd-npf.com/adhd-history/
http://adhd-npf.com/history-of-adhd-1902-sir-george/
