Empowering Kids to Set Boundaries | Comcast Newsmakers

Empowering Kids to Set Boundaries - 5:10

with Kimber Bishop - Yanke, Founder of Kids Empowered

Posted Jan 29, 2019

According to the CDC, 19 percent of students in grades 9 through 12 said they were bullied on school property in the previous 12 months. Close to 15 percent of students surveyed said they were cyber-bullied. Kids Empowered offers programs and training to empower children, teens, parents and professionals to deal with unfriendly classmates and friends, bullying, relational aggression and to build confidence, emotional intelligence, character, leadership, self-esteem, fitness and social skills.

Hosted by: Laurel Hess Produced by: Heartland Newsmakers Team

#Michigan #Community #Economy and Business #Education #General Interest #Health #Local

Other videos hosted by Laurel Hess

Funding for Michigan

Funding for Michigan - 5:15

The United States Constitution requires that the residential population of the country be counted every 10 years. A complete and accurate count is vital for communities. Census data is used to distribute funding for road repairs, school improvements, and social programs. The number and distribution of elected officials are based on census data. Nonprofit organizations, businesses, and governments use census data to identify community needs and evaluate solutions to difficult problems. Historically, some populations – including communities of color, low-income households, immigrants, and young children – have been undercounted in the census. Undercounts happen for many reasons. People may not understand the census, may not trust the government, or may not want to share their information. Whatever the reason people don’t participate, undercounts deprive communities of necessary resources and representation. The next census occurs in April 2020. For the first time, census data will be collected primarily online. The new format may make it even harder for people without reliable internet access to participate. A fair and accurate count in Census 2020 is vital for southeast Michigan. Researchers estimate that for every person not counted, communities will lose about $1,800 per year in federal funds. As trusted members of the communities they serve, Michigan nonprofit organizations are well positioned to engage on this issue and encourage census participation.

Serving the Community

Serving the Community - 5:12

Leaders Advancing and Helping Communities is a 501 ( c) (3) Not for profit human services organization, committed to the development of the Community, in all aspects of its economic and cultural life. To fulfill this goal, the LAHC provides a wide range of human and cultural services as well as advocacy work.

Digital Wellness

Digital Wellness - 5:16

Sick of constantly checking your phone? Find yourself scrolling through Facebook only to see disturbing images and tragic news? Tried to enjoy a dinner with friends who stared at their screens the whole time? Then you’ve probably experienced bursts of what Mark calls “i-Drenaline”—the 21st century neurotoxin that’s robbing us of the peace, joy and meaningful connections we all crave.

Supporting Bullied Children

Supporting Bullied Children - 5:12

Bullying knows no boundaries - it can affect anyone, independent of gender, age, race, ethnicity, religion and socioeconomic status. Media coverage has heightened our awareness of how common bullying is across our communities. No one should feel alone and Beaumont Children's Hospital is committed to help. No Bullying Live Empowered (NoBLE), a Beaumont Children's Hospital initiative, recognizes that all youth exposed to bullying are at risk for both immediate and lifelong problems. Whether someone is bullied, witnesses bullying or bullies others, it can negatively impact their physical and mental health.

Offsetting Funeral Cost for Veterans

Offsetting Funeral Cost for Veterans - 5:12

The average cost of a funeral in the United States is between $7,000 and $9,000.

Supporting Families to Care for their Children

Supporting Families to Care for their Children - 5:17

Spaulding for Children, a private, non-profit child welfare agency, was established in 1968 when several entities, each seeking a way to make life better for children without families, joined together. One of the entities was Warren Spaulding, an elderly gentleman farmer who donated his farmhouse and surrounding land to establish Spaulding’s first office. Spaulding for Children finds permanent homes for children that are in the public child welfare system and supports families in maintaining their children safely in their homes. It was one of the first agencies in the country that specialized in finding and training adoptive families for the placement of children with disabilities and other challenges. Spaulding for Children believes that every child deserves a nurturing, stable and loving family. The Agency is committed to creating an environment where prospective foster and adoptive families are welcomed and encouraged to learn about the rewards of parenting. Spaulding will not discriminate on the basis of religion, race, marital status, age, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity/expression, national origin, color or ethnicity.

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