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nonbinary-hacker · 6 months
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For anyone facing food insecurity, there’s a website called lasagnalove.org that allows you to sign up for someone to bring you a home-cooked lasagna. You can check your area code to see if they operate if your community, or you can volunteer to cook for others as well.
There is also findhelp.org which allows you to search for food pantries, medical care, housing, and other services in your area for free and reduced costs.
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thedvwalkingwounded · 5 months
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FINANCIAL PIGGY BACK THURSDAY: FindHelp.Org
SOURCE: https://www.findhelp.org/ Are you needing help, albeit financial, housing, medical, etc.? Not sure where to turn? One of your first stops should be Findhelp.org. Starting at this site, you can search by your zip code, then discern what help you’re needing, especially if you need more than one kind of help. I have found more resources on this site, than any other site I’ve encountered,…
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How to make a plan, with Yousei
Blessed Child
In this episode we expand on the last episode "you have to answer your own questions" with more resources for how to leave a cult or an abusive relationship from first-person experience. Yousei is also a second-generation cult survivor of the Unification church/Family Federation for World Peace and has a lot of insight to share from his own experience of leaving.
Trigger warning for religious trauma, conversion therapy, child neglect, self-abandonment, cultic abuse.
These are the resources we recommend when leaving a high demand religious organization or an abusive relationship.
Thehotline.org
Findhelp.org
Unchainedatlast.org
Simplypsychology.org/maslow.html
My Story — Jen Kiaba
faith yoon (@faithy3n) | TikTok
About (teddyhose.com)
UC and sending Missile blue prints to North Korea
Yousei youtube library on moonie history
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unsungtumbirangels · 9 months
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food pantry programs in Santa Ana, ca | findhelp.org
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neohowphinktams · 1 year
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@vancityreynolds can you do PSA's like
Go to your county for rent relief. If you hqve a disability apply with the state. Get your tax money back hoes.
?
Or
Check out findhelp.org
#Matthew Lesko taught me all this
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apsgecisls · 2 years
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❤🧡💛💚 ATTENTION 💙💜🤎🖤
Links listed below, feel free to LIKE/FOLLOW/SHARE/etc to help us reach & connect with more.
**SOCIAL MEDIA LINKS:
☆ FB> www.facebook.com/apsgecisls
☆ Twitter> https://twitter.com/apsgecisls
☆ Instagram> https://www.instagram.com/apsgecisls
☆ Tumblr> https://apsgecisls.tumblr.com/
☆ Pinterest> https://pin.it/7gcxVfB & https://pin.it/6S3YWWO & https://pin.it/4oSvOx8
**SEARCH LINKS:
♡ afsp.org > search by zip code @ https://afsp.org/find-a-support-group/
♡ save.org > https://save.org/blog/support-groups/adult-peer-support-groups-east-central-indiana-suicide-loss-survivors-town-landing/
&
https://save.org/blog/support-groups/adult-peer-support-groups-east-central-indiana-suicide-loss-survivors-county-bell/
♡ findhelp.org >
https://www.findhelp.org/adult-peer-support-groups-of-east-central-indiana-for-survivors-of-suicide-loss--greenfield-in--adult-peer-support-groups-of-east-central-indiana-for-suicide-loss-survivors/4955100343828480?postal=46140
#apsgecisls #suicideprevention #mentalhealthmatters #BeTheVoice #afsp
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simple-sheep · 2 years
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Do you live in the USA? Do you need assistance with utilities, finding legal help, or a help with your pet bills in your area? Don't know where to start?
I'd like to introduce you to my Aunt Bertha, and your Aunt Bertha, too!
Aunt Bertha, also known as findhelp.org, is a human sourced website that compiles all community assistance programs. They organize things from who qualifies (ex: elderly, LGBTQA+, etc.)
And guess what? Aunt Bertha can even sort by low cost and no cost resources! She's got so many selection options and almost everything you can think of, and she even tells you when places are open, how to contact them, etc.
If you are struggling or need help and don't know where to turn in your community for help, ask Aunt Bertha and she'll tell you what she knows.
She'll even send you emails from herself, Aunt Bertha, in case you are in a dangerous situation and asking for help.
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mckitterick · 4 years
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Use FindHelp.org to find local resources to take care of yourself and those you care about during this traumatic time.
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Here's what the LFK emergency food search looks like:
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Find local help by inputting your ZIP code here: X
Below what you see in the screencap, you'll find details and links.
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Hey. Wanted to share some resources friends.
Covid is really caused a ton of stress and emotional agony and so many resources are needed by people.
FINDHELP.ORG.
YO.
Let me tell yall. Need food? Findhelp.org. Need financial assistance? Findhelp.org.
Just put in your zip code and bam.
Also, if you are in NY and need emotional support, call project hope at 844-863-9314, (8am to 10pm, 7 days a week) I recommend it cause I work it!
(you dont have to be from NY but we are going to give you a hotline for your own state)
Reblog to boost!
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rosedelosvientos · 4 years
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In America, there are a lot of people living paycheck-to-paycheck to survive, however due to the current crisis many are losing their jobs and are worrying how are they going to pay next month's rent, buy food or get the medical help they need.
If you or anyone you know is in this situation, please visit http://findhelp.org - they have free or reduced cost programs for people who are affected by the coronavirus pandemic.
If you'd like to help those affected, I encourage you to consider donating to charity like the following:
Feeding America, National Domestic Violence Online, CPD Action Solidarity Fund, Coworker.org, UNITE HERE Education and Support Fund. Thank you.
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your-dietician · 3 years
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How Community Health Workers Impact Diabetes Care – Diabetes Daily
New Post has been published on https://depression-md.com/how-community-health-workers-impact-diabetes-care-diabetes-daily/
How Community Health Workers Impact Diabetes Care – Diabetes Daily
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Two major factors that lead to poor outcomes for people with diabetes are food insecurity and a lack of social support. Community health workers can address these issues, connecting people with diabetes to the resources they need.
Community health workers (CHWs) play a crucial role in addressing public health, particularly in communities with lower socioeconomic status and higher rates of chronic diseases, such as heart disease or diabetes. Two of the most significant social determinants of health impacting these communities – food insecurity and social support – can have a profound effect on the ability of people with diabetes to manage their condition. CHWs can play a direct role in addressing these factors by connecting people with resources to access healthy foods, helping them advocate for themselves, providing nutrition education, and connecting with and supporting individuals on a personal and community-wide level.
CHWs are typically members of the communities they serve, who are sometimes in a paid position and other times work as volunteers. Because of how important it is for CHWs to identify and communicate with the people in their community, they typically share the same background, ethnicity, and language. CHWs work in many locations throughout the community, which can include health clinics, government facilities, churches, food banks, other community centers/events, or traveling throughout the area.
Food insecurity is an economic and social condition of limited or uncertain access to adequate food, according to the US Department of Agriculture. People who deal with food insecurity are often only able to afford low-quality foods that lack nutritional value, have access to only a limited food variety, or have disrupted eating patterns (where you aren’t able to eat multiple balanced meals each day). For people with diabetes, these eating habits can be especially harmful when trying to manage things like weight and blood sugar.
Food insecurity, which is a growing problem throughout the United States, has been further exacerbated by the COVID-19 pandemic. Estimates for 2020 indicate that over 50 million people (or one in every six people) dealt with food insecurity in the United States, an increase of 4.1% since 2018. Rates of food insecurity among people with diabetes are also higher than the national average, with estimates suggesting that one in five people with diabetes face food insecurity during any given year, even without the COVID-19 pandemic adding additional stress.
At the ADCES 2021 conference last month, Dr. Anjulyn Ballard, a research and evaluation fellow at the CDC involved in advancing work of CHWs, said, “By CHWs addressing food insecurity and social support, health disparities can decrease significantly within communities.”
Dr. Betsy Rodriguez, senior public health advisor at the CDC Division of Diabetes who trains CHWs, focusing on reaching ethnic minorities and bilingual health communities, joined Dr. Ballard in the presentation. She said of CHWs, “Their advocacy can impact many healthcare-related issues such as improving health while lowering healthcare costs, improving access to primary care, and increasing screening for major conditions such as diabetes, just to name a few.”
Together, they outlined a few of the ways CHWs play an important role in addressing food insecurity and social support in the populations they serve. These roles include:
Advocating for individuals and communities. This involves connecting people with helpful resources while also encouraging people to advocate on their own behalf.
Conducting outreach. It’s important for CHWs to establish trust through regular communication with individuals in the community.
Coordinating access to healthcare. This includes making referrals to healthcare providers, ensuring that people make it to their appointments, and serving as a liaison between the clinics and the individuals assuring as many people as possible get the care they need.
Providing coaching and general social support. CHWs should be able to inform people on where to find community forums or others in the community that can provide social support.
Providing culturally appropriate health education. This means helping people understand the guidance they receive from their healthcare provider (for example if there are language or education barriers) and providing advice that considers the food, language, and traditions of the specific community they serve.
Addressing financial hardship and environmental needs. This involves encouraging people to apply for benefits such as SNAP and assisting them in the application process.
diaTribe recently spoke with Quisha Umemba, founder of Umemba Health, an organization that recruits and trains CHWs in Texas. A certified CHW instructor and diabetes care and education specialist, Umemba discussed how CHWs can support community members in addressing food insecurity and social support.
“CHWs can help people with diabetes advocate for better nutrition and food choices in their community,” Umemba said. “Often, people don’t know they can approach store managers or owners and request a different selection of foods. They also may not know how to approach their local representation in government or how to start a community petition to address issues like food insecurity.”
CHWs can also connect people with diabetes to their local food bank or farmer’s market to get the food they need. “They can provide nutrition education as well,” Umemba added. “Sometimes clients might have access to healthier foods but they don’t always know how to cook them.”
Not sure where to start? At findhelp.org you can enter your zip code and be immediately connected with food assistance, help paying bills, legal aid, and other free or reduced cost programs.
Increasing CHW engagement that focuses on specific interventions can help promote health equity. Unfortunately, there is still a great need for additional funding and resources for CHWs, especially during the pandemic.
Drs. Ballard and Rodriguez said the pandemic has negatively impacted the ability of CHWs to perform their roles. COVID-19 presented the challenge of providing specific pandemic-related support to communities without the necessary funding or virtual resources, they said. Plus, the economic hardships caused by COVID-19 led to an increased number of people requesting assistance from their CHWs with food, transportation, and financial issues.
Umemba agreed. “So much of what CHWs do revolves around establishing a trusted relationship with their clients,” she said. “It was difficult at the onset of the pandemic, but I believe for the most part that CHWs now see that personal interactions don’t just have to occur ‘in-person.’”
Drs. Ballard and Rodriguez also recommended specific interventions to better combat food insecurity and social support on the community level, such as developing standardized training and increasing funding for CHWs across the board. Umemba supported these interventions, lamenting the lack of federal regulations to support standardized training.
“There is no standardized training program for CHWs at the national level, as it is mostly governed by different states,” she said. “When I think about standardized training as it relates to food insecurity, first we need to make sure that CHWs know how to screen for it as well as the other social determinants of health. Also, we need to make sure resources are provided before the patient leaves the clinic, and that appropriate follow-up takes places. CHWs can be trained to screen, assemble and provide the appropriate resources and then follow-up as needed.”
In general, getting support from a community health worker in your area can be an extremely helpful resource not only for general guidance, but to improve your health and diabetes management.
Towards the end of the conversation, Umemba discussed her start in the field, making new observations on the interactions between people with diabetes and various members of the healthcare team such as fitness trainers, dieticians, nurses, and CHWs. Noting how each of these experts was able to connect with people with diabetes, Umemba observed that “year after year, virtually every single biometric including BMI, weight, blood pressure, cholesterol, etc., was better in the group taught by CHWs.”
She concluded that “the more charismatic and identifiable the instructor was, the better the participants did. There are plenty of people taking care of a person’s medical needs but not nearly enough people taking care of a person’s social needs. That’s why I’m such a big cheerleader for CHWs.”
If you need assistance related to food, shelter, healthcare, or financial resources, visit our “Affording Diabetes” resource page. On the right sidebar, you can find a helpful tool that allows you to enter your zip code and connect with a variety of resources in your area.
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drarosaslsresources · 4 years
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Jobs // Financial Assistance: Findhelp.org — Find free or reduced cost programs for those affected by COVID-19
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tynatunis · 4 years
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#Repost @make_my_day_home_decor @download.ins --- | “When you have more than you need, build a bigger table, not a higher fence.”✨I have to admit, it is hard to not feel a bit shallow posting interior design content in times like these, especially because I am not naive to the fact that the current health crisis has impacted many of you financially. That being said, I wanted to take a minute to share a valuable resource for anyone who needs it. If you or someone you know needs help paying for food, bills, etc. due to the Covid-19 pandemic, visit https://findhelp.org. Here you can find hundreds of programs in every city in America that are designed to help. For now, I hope these posts continue to serve as a source of joy and inspiration for you guys and do not cause any of you to become discouraged. Remember that a house is not a home without the people you love in it. 📷@swanfieldliving | . . . . . . . . . . #interiordesign #interiordecor #homedecor #inspiredliving #classyinteriors #elegantinteriors #luxury #luxuryinteriors #luxuryrealestate #interiorinspo #interiorstyling #interiorstyle #beautiful #housedesign #decorhome #designideas #organization #kitchens #bestoftheday #organizing #instagood #roomforinspo #instalove #houses #makemydayhomedecor #dream_interiors #style #design #livingroomdesign https://www.instagram.com/p/B-2YHjgBpTp/?igshid=g30gjscgrivg
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COVID Resources: FindHelp.org
Enter your zipcode here to find food assistance, help paying bills, and other free or reduced cost programs, including new programs for the COVID-19 pandemic.
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