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September 2015 Indy Metro Woman

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Page 1: September 2015 Indy Metro Woman
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The story of HCG began in the Fifties when, after having done research on weight loss for 40 years and research on HCG specifically for twenty years, Dr. Simeons reported that patients taking small amounts of HCG, in conjunction with a very low calorie diet, could lose weight

safely and quickly without exercise, muscle loss or hunger.

But all HCG is not created equal. The SuperVision Weight Loss program starts with pharmaceutical HCG.

Unfortunately, there has been a lot of confusion created by products being sold without guidance that call themselves “HCG” but do not contain any in their ingredient list. HCG is one of 67 hormones naturally produced in the human body, so if a product states that it is hormone free, it's not HCG.

HCG does not produce weight loss by itself. However, in concert with a very specific balanced diet, and our help in avoiding unexpected environmental or behavioral deviations, HCG will allow the body to naturally pull the nutrients and calories needed from stored fat reserves into the blood stream at the rate of 1500 to 4000 calories per day.

We are sure that those who follow our protocol WILL lose 20-30 pounds in 40 days. These fantastic results ARE typical with our full service packages. SuperVision Weight Loss program is not your run of the mill “eat less and exercise more” diet for a slow loss of 1 to 2 pounds a week that seems to take the rest of your life. Our protocol tricks Mother Nature a little, maybe, however only natural processes are at work. Per Dr. Simeons, it is safe and so very effective.

Cindy's StoryFor years, I've had trouble losing the excess weight that I put on. I've tried several plans and fad diets, only to put the weight back on. I came to Super Vision Weight Loss when my doctor told me that I was pre-diabetic. I found the program easy to follow. i was glad to have the support of the staff through the entire transition. I am so happy with my results and my new lease on life.

Gary's Story My doctor was on my case about my blood pressure, and I know that the extra weight I was carrying wasn’t helping that situation. My knees hurt and I just wanted to feel better. I gave Super Vision Weight Loss a chance to help me get the weight off. They were really great!! I lost 38 lbs. in 31 days! My girlfriend is thrilled. I travel for a living and I was able to stay true to the diet protocol even on the road. I’m so glad I did this diet with Super Vision Weight Loss. I feel YEARS younger and I know I’ll never have that belly again.

To get slim and stay that way, call our office at (317) 849-THIN today. We will help you reach your weight loss goals and improve your health, appearance and self-image.

Nothing tastes as good as THIN feels…

The HCG Story...

Kathryn Azhar, Ownerand her staff

Before

Before

After

After

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In order to ascertain certain information an attorney will serve discovery on an opposing party, requesting that party to respond to questions and/or provide documents. These pre-trial devices are utilized by attorneys to obtain facts and information about the case from another party in order to assist the attorney’s preparation for trial. However, not everything that an attorney asks questions about or requests documents for may be admissible in a court. For example, an inadmissible matter may occur in a custody matter when an attorney wants to ascertain who may testify at the hearing and what that potential witness will state. In responding to the discovery, a party may provide information stating that the babysitter has information about statements the child has made to the babysitter. This information, due to the hearsay rule, is discoverable but may be inadmissible at a hearing.If your attorney requests that you respond to Interrogatory questions that have been served on you, you should provide your attorney all information requested. Your attorney will then finalize your responses to the discovery. Questions

are often asked to determine information about the party’s employment, and why a custody battle may be looming.If you are asked to provide documents in response to a Request for Production of Documents, you should provide to your attorney all documents that you think are responsive to this request. Once again, it will be up to your attorney’s discretion whether to provide the documentation. Typically a family law attorney will request the following: bank statements, real estate and personal property appraisals, tax returns, paystubs, credit card statements, financial declarations and any other information relevant to your case are often the most requested documentation. You have picked your attorney because of their knowledge of the law. Knowing what to produce for a Request for Production of Documents or how to respond to an Interrogatory is part of your attorney’s legal knowledge and experience. Providing all information in your possession to your attorney can help save your attorney’s time and thus your money.

DISCOVERY – What is my attorney talking about when they use the word discovery?

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Early detection saves lives. With one in eight women developing breast cancer during her lifetime, earlier detection means a better prognosis.

Luckily for women, early detection has improved in recent years with new and improved breast cancer screening exams. One of the most remarkable advances we’ve seen is the arrival of a new digital technology, breast tomosynthesis, also known as 3D mammography.

3D mammography is a more accurate mammogram that provides remarkably clear images of a patient’s breast tissue. This means fewer false alarms and improved detection of early breast cancers resulting in improved patient outcomes. Given the benefits, we think it’s incredibly important that private insurance companies cover this important exam so all women can benefit.

Jack Moss is a radiologist at Indianapolis-based Northwest Radiology. “From a medical perspective, this technology is completely changing the way we diagnose and treat breast cancer. As a diagnostic radiologist specializing in mammography, 3D mammography has proven to be one of the most promising tools in our breast cancer detection arsenal. Large-scale studies have demonstrated its benefit, and we have witnessed the power of 3D first hand by identifying breast cancers that would have been missed on conventional imaging."

Since FDA approval of the technology in 2011, multiple studies have shown that 3D mammograms provide greater accuracy than 2D mammograms alone. Doctors can now look at a patient’s breast tissue layer-by-layer, which is especially helpful for women with

dense breasts. With this technology, fewer women are recalled due to inconclusive images, saving them the inconvenience, cost and anxiety of needless follow up visits. It also helps find cancers that might be obscured by or look like normal tissue. In fact, 3D mammography has shown a 41 percent increase in the invasive cancer detection rate when compared to conventional mammograms.

Carrie, an Indianapolis resident, was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2014. “From a patient perspective, this technology is completely changing the patient experience. Last year, I was diagnosed with stage 3A breast cancer after receiving “normal” 2D mammograms. Since 2011, I received a mammogram as frequently as every six months. Every time I was called back for a second look, every time I waited with anxiety, and every time I was sent away with a normal report. I had dense breast tissue and my tumor was missed. I had a false sense of security. I wish I had access to 3D mammography.”

This technology is a game-changer for women. While Medicare has decided to cover this exam, some private insurance companies, like Indianapolis-based Anthem, are not covering these new mammograms, limiting women’s access to them. Women deserve better than this.

3D mammography also leads to significant cost savings for insurance companies due to the reduced callbacks and additional testing; a recent study showed a large health plan could save more than two million dollars per year! 3D mammography saves money while improving care for women, so what are insurance companies waiting for?

3D mammography is a victory for women, but women need access to this better exam. Please take a few moments and make your voice heard. Go to www.covermy3d.com and click on your insurance carrier to make a direct impact. After all, this improved exam can only detect more cancers if women have access to it.

3D Mammograms are More Accurate – So Why Don’t all Women Have Access?

By Dr. Jack Moss and Carrie Cagnassola

Dr. Jack Moss

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September 2015 Calendar of EventsSunday, August 30, 12:00pm – 5:00pmA Taste of Indiana 2015 at White River State Park. Dig IN Presents the Sixth Annual Taste of Indiana: They bring together Indiana farmers, the best chefs in the state, and YOU for a one of a kind experience in Indiana agriculture and culinary arts. They source premium Hoosier ingredients from all over the state, and ask chefs to come up with a culinary creation to delight your taste buds. Nowhere else will you find this unique collection of restaurants-from Evansville to Valparaiso, Terre Haute to Roanoke-all in one place at one time, and all dedicated to buying local ingredients in their businesses.

Tuesday, September 1, 7:30 – 9:00amIndianapolis Business Networking Event at SpinWeb at 8500 Keystone Crossing, Suite 420. Join for a business networking event that will make you new connections, grow your business, and learn of new ideas and technologies on how to effectively network in Indianapolis, Indiana. These events generate hundreds of business opportunities and there is no cost to attend. www.tipclub.com

Wednesday, September 2, 11:30 am – 1:00pmNetwork of Women in Business (NOWIB)Southside Lunch Special Interest Group at Fireside Brewhouse in Greenwood. Join in for a casual conversation and networking with NOWIB members and guests. www.nowib.com

Wednesday, September 2, 11:30am – 1:00pmMomentum Networking Lunch at Scotty’s Brewhouse at 4530 Southport Crossing Drive. Momentum is a free monthly, business networking event designed to educate, inspire and motivate. Each month a different speaker will present a talk or workshop with a Q&A afterwards. You will have ample opportunity to network both before and after the talk. Bring your business cards.

Thursday, September 3, 9:00 am – 11:00amSuccessful Women Made Here Monthly Event Join the monthly events with a notable businesswoman, training, and mastermind session to help solve your challenges and share your triumphs at 250 W. 96th St. www.SuccessfulWomenMadeHere.com

Saturday, September 5. 11:00am - 6:00pm Indy Labor Fest on Georgia Street. Three days of nonstop fun on the Saturday of Labor Day weekend. Georgia Street will be transformed into Indy LaborFest, a free-admission street festival featuring live music, food, beverages and a kid's zone. The premier event is a collaboration between the Central Indiana Labor Council and Clear Channel Communications. www.indylaborfest.org

Saturday, September 6, 8:30pmThe Glo Run at The Lawn at White River State Park. The Glo Run comes alive with exciting colors and effects jumping to music. Get your Glo on and join the party! THE GLO RUN is the energy that sparked the night run revolution. An experience beyond incredible powered by REAL on course energy with REAL on course lighting effects jumping to REAL on course

music. Why do we say REAL so much... Go to a different night run and then you will understand why The Glo Run is REAL ENERGY! www.theglorun.com

Tuesday, September 8, 5:15pm-7:45pmSPARKS – Mingle, Be Inspired & Share at Moon Dog Tavern. Each month business owners, business development people and professionals just like you will converge with thought leaders at Sparks. Th 3 timed talks where new ways of thinking in the areas of personal & business development, marketing, technology, motivation and inspiration will be shared. http://sparkstalk.com/

Thursday, September 10, 7:30am – 9:00amOne Zone (Carmel & Fishers Chamber) at Houlihan’s in Hamilton Town Center. Register for this fast-paced joint networking event and connect with members of five Hamilton County Chambers Hamilton North, Noblesville, OneZone, Sheridan and Westfield. There's time for informal networking while you enjoy a delicious breakfast. Then, rotating from table to table, you'll have the chance to give a two-minute presentation about your business. Bring plenty of business cards and brochures to distribute. All-county chamber events are presented through the collaborative efforts of the five Hamilton County Chambers of Commerce to acknowledge common business goals and recognize the value of expanded markets and networks across municipal lines. www.onezonecommerce.com

Thursday, September 10, 11:30 am – 1:00pmNetwork of Women in Business (NOWIB) Northside Lunch Special Interest Group at Champps, 8711 N. River Crossing, Indy. Join in for a casual conversation and networking with NOWIB members and guests. www.nowib.com

Saturday, September 12, 1:30-4:30pm11th Annual Out of the Darkness Community Walk at White River State Park. The Out of the Darkness Community Walks are the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention's (AFSP) signature fundraising campaign, bringing together family, friends, colleagues, and supporters at 3-5 mile walks in hundreds of communities across the country.When you walk in the Out of the Darkness Community Walks, you join the effort with thousands of people to raise funds and awareness for AFSP's vision to create a world without suicide. Register online at www.OutoftheDarkness.org

Tuesday, September 15, 11:30 am – 1:00pmNetwork of Women in Business (NOWIB) Downtown Lunch Special Interest Group at Tavern On South, 423 W. South St, Indy. Join in for a casual conversation and networking with NOWIB members and guests. www.nowib.com

Wednesday, September 16, 5:00pm – 7:00pmOne Zone (Carmel & Fishers Chamber) Young Professionals Lunch & Learn Prairie View Golf Club in Carmel. Network with members of OneZone. Celebrate fall and enjoy delicious eats and an after-work drink. Reservations are requested. Reserve online. www.onezonecommerce.com

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September 2015 Calendar of EventsThursday, September 17, 7:30amNational Association of Women Business Owners (NAWBO) Circle for Learning & Networking at Sheraton Indianapolis Hotel at Keystone Crossing. This is guaranteed to be a fun and informational Circle. Get ready to meet more great business women and begin conversations aimed at growing your business. Don't forget to bring your business cards! www.nawboindy.org

Thursday, September 17, 4:00pmNetwork of Women in Business (NOWIB) Taste of NOWIB www.nowib.com

Thursday, September 17, 11:00am – 7:00pmChernoff 10th Annual Bazaar at Robert Irsay Pavillion in Carmel. The Chernoff 10th Annual Bazaar supporting The Survivors of Violence Foundation. It’s an exciting fun filled day of shopping, beauty, fashion, relaxation, education, and entertainment. Proceeds form the event support the pro bono work Dr. Chernoff provides to victims of all types of violence through the foundation. The event is free, open to the public. The event serves an excellent way Dr. Chernoff can express his gratitude to his patients, the community, and the support of his foundation. Shop over 35 local vendors featuring trendy clothes, jewelry, and delights for the home. Meet and talk with local artists, designers, and other Indianapolis professionals to gain insight on their expertise. Win one of the hundreds of amazing giveaways from participating vendors and Chernoff Cosmetic Surgeons -- totaling over $5000!

Thursday, September 17– Saturday, September 19MOPS presents Momcon: MOPS International Leadership Conference at the JW Marriott Downtown. At MOMcon you'll gain skills and confidence in each of your roles, strengthen your faith and renew your passion for outreach. Invest in yourself. MOMcon is a weekend you’ll never forget, and we’re saving you a seat. www.mops.org/momcon

Saturday, September 19St. Vincent Cancer Walk There is something for everyone at this year’s Challenge! Some of the fun includes music spun by Dr. Dance, free snacks and refreshments after the finish line, and food trucks, including Flat 12 Bierworks, which is offering one free drink to each participant age 21 or older! Here are more details about the 2015 St.Vincent Cancer Challenge: Starts and Finishes at Lions Park in Zionsville, IN at 7:30 am. Distance is 5K or 10 mile walk or run and is now a timed event! The courses will go through scenic Zionsville. www.StVincentCancerWalk.org

Saturday, September 19, 15th Annual Answers for Autism Walk at Cox Hall Gardens in Carmel. The walk is a 1-mile, stroller friendly and wheelchair accessible walk. The walk itself is just a small portion of the day. Kids of all ages can participate in sensory activities, bounce houses rock climbing walls, and enjoy the live music. Participants also can bid on silent auction items and receive information from sponsors and information on issues surrounding autism. Refreshments are also served. www.answerautism.org

Wednesday, September 23, 11:30am Network of Women in Business (NOWIB) Wellness & Community Awareness at 10-01 in Broad Ripple. This event will include a presentation by our speaker and plenty of time for casual conversation and networking with NOWIB members and guests. www.nowib.com

Wednesday, September 23, 12:00 – 1:00pmMentoring Women's Network Workshop – Free Mastermind Experience Class at The Platform. Whether you are a current member or just learning about what Mentoring Women's Network has to offer, this presentation will help you apply strategy to your mentoring relationships and a wonderful networking opportunity. Mentoring Women's Network is sponsoring this presentation. http://mentoringwomensnetwork.com/

Wednesday, September 23, 4:30pm – 6:30pmOne Zone (Carmel & Fishers Chamber) Business After Hours at Pinheads in Fishers. Network with members of OneZone. Celebrate fall and enjoy delicious eats and an after-work drink. Reservations are requested. Reserve online. www.onezonecommerce.com

Thursday, September 24, 5:30 – 7:30pmMentoring Women's Network Workshop – Open House at The North Meridian Center Auditorium. Whether you are a current member or just learning about what Mentoring Women's Network has to offer, this presentation will help you apply strategy to your mentoring relationships and a wonderful networking opportunity. Mentoring Women's Network is sponsoring this presentation. The featured speaker is Carol D’Amico , Executive Vice President of National Engagement and Philanthropy. http://mentoringwomensnetwork.com/

Saturday, September 26, 10:00amIndianapolis Walk to defeat ALSat The Lawn at White River State Park. More than just a few-mile trek, the Walk to Defeat ALS® is an opportunity to bring hope to people living with ALS, to raise money for a cure, and to come together for something you care about. The Walk to Defeat ALS® is The ALS Association’s biggest annual event, which raises funds that allow our local chapters to sustain care services and support research for much of the next year. Please visit www.alsaindiana.org to register.

Are you a woman’s organization or having an event just for women?

Are you a non-profit organization with a special event?

Email [email protected] and send us the details for our

monthly calendar by the 5th of each month for the following month’s issue.

You can also go to www.indymetrowoman.com and post your event on our

community calendar.

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Janet Langhart Cohen Janet Langhart Cohen

The Indiana Repertory Theatre “Anne & Emmett”

The Indiana Repertory Theatre will play host to a limited engagement of Janet Langhart Cohen’s play, “Anne & Emmet;” the story brings together the present, an imagined past, and a hometown renaissance woman to help bring about racial reconciliation.

Indiana Broadcaster Hall of Fame 2012 inductee, graduate of Crispus Attucks High School and civil rights activist, Janet Langhart Cohen, brings “Anne & Emmett” to town from Friday, September 4 through Sunday, September 6. The one-act play is an imagined conversation between the 15-year-old Jewish girl, Anne Frank, who died in a Nazi death camp, and the 14-year-old African-American boy, Emmett Till, who was beaten and murdered in 1955 in Money, Mississippi, for the alleged crime of whistling at a white woman.

Cohen, who as wife of former Secretary of Defense William S. Cohen was known as the “First Lady of the Pentagon” for her active role in supporting the military and their families, explained that though the story of Anne Frank is well known, that Till’s story isn’t as well known is problematic. “‘The Diary of Anne Frank’ is required reading for children in schools. And she was about the same age as Emmett when they were both killed. So students reading Frank’s diary would relate just as well to the story of a young boy who was also forced to live in a segregated ghetto. Both Anne and Emmett would have had to step off the sidewalk if a German or a white southerner walked by. These children both would have understood living under surveillance- that they were never free to just exist in their worlds.”

Cohen says it’s so important that people understand and learn from these stories, and not be inclined to dismiss the experiences of those they see as different from themselves. “So often we’re told to never forget. We honor the memories of people when we remember them. But just as often African-Americans are told that we should get over it, and let the past be past.” Cohen explained that education needs to play a larger

role in insuring that the experiences of all people are understood. “I had to learn European and European-American history. Maybe if everyone had to learn my history… that would make these comments irrelevant!”

Cohen has long been involved in helping to dissect such sensitive issues and feelings around race in the United States. As co-founder of the non-profit organization Race and Reconciliation in America (RARIA), she’s active in addressing issues that have historic roots that bear the modern fruits of disparities. Bringing into focus historic matters that continue to affect Americans such as housing and healthcare, her organization serves the mission of helping all Americans to better relate to one another.

She points out she believes it’s a step forward for American race relations is the newest museum on the National Mall. “It’s sad to me,” says Cohen, “That the people who were stolen and forced to build this city are the last ones to have a museum. The Holocaust museum is there- and it should be- but that’s a human tragedy. All Americans need to see African-American museum that goes beyond slavery and music and sports!”

RARIA will host an event in September 19th to honor Lonnie Bunch, the director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, DC.

“Lonnie is a fine educator,” says Cohen. “We have the same mission.”

After the limited-run performances of “Anne & Emmett” at the Indiana Repertory Theatre, the play will head to Chicago’s DuSable Museum for three days, September 25 - 27, 2015. Tickets for Indianapolis and Chicago are still available.

Author Credit Jamila Bey is a journalist in Washington, DC“Anne & Emmett” (photo credit: Chris Banks).

The Indiana Repertory Theatre will play host to a limited engagement of Janet Langhart Cohen’s play, “Anne & Emmet;” the story brings together the present, an imagined past, and a hometown renaissance woman to help bring about racial reconciliation.

Indiana Broadcaster Hall of Fame 2012 inductee, graduate of Crispus Attucks High School and civil rights activist, Janet Langhart Cohen, brings “Anne & Emmett” to town from Friday, September 4 through Sunday, September 6. The one-act play is an imagined conversation between the 15-year-old Jewish girl, Anne Frank, who died in a Nazi death camp, and the 14-year-old African-American boy, Emmett Till, who was beaten and murdered in 1955 in Money, Mississippi, for the alleged crime of whistling at a white woman.

Cohen, who as wife of former Secretary of Defense William S. Cohen was known as the “First Lady of the Pentagon” for her active role in supporting the military and their families, explained that though the story of Anne Frank is well known, that Till’s story isn’t as well known is problematic. “‘The Diary of Anne Frank’ is required reading for children in schools. And she was about the same age as Emmett when they were both killed. So students reading Frank’s diary would relate just as well to the story of a young boy who was also forced to live in a segregated ghetto. Both Anne and Emmett would have had to step off the sidewalk if a German or a white southerner walked by. These children both would have understood living under surveillance- that they were never free to just exist in their worlds.”

Cohen says it’s so important that people understand and learn from these stories, and not be inclined to dismiss the experiences of those they see as different from themselves. “So often we’re told to never forget. We honor the memories of people when we remember them. But just as often African-Americans are told that we should get over it, and let the past be past.” Cohen explained that education needs to play a larger

role in insuring that the experiences of all people are understood. “I had to learn European and European-American history. Maybe if everyone had to learn my history… that would make these comments irrelevant!”

Cohen has long been involved in helping to dissect such sensitive issues and feelings around race in the United States. As co-founder of the non-profit organization Race and Reconciliation in America (RARIA), she’s active in addressing issues that have historic roots that bear the modern fruits of disparities. Bringing into focus historic matters that continue to affect Americans such as housing and healthcare, her organization serves the mission of helping all Americans to better relate to one another.

She points out she believes it’s a step forward for American race relations is the newest museum on the National Mall. “It’s sad to me,” says Cohen, “That the people who were stolen and forced to build this city are the last ones to have a museum. The Holocaust museum is there- and it should be- but that’s a human tragedy. All Americans need to see African-American museum that goes beyond slavery and music and sports!”

RARIA will host an event in September 19th to honor Lonnie Bunch, the director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, DC.

“Lonnie is a fine educator,” says Cohen. “We have the same mission.”

After the limited-run performances of “Anne & Emmett” at the Indiana Repertory Theatre, the play will head to Chicago’s DuSable Museum for three days, September 25 - 27, 2015. Tickets for Indianapolis and Chicago are still available.

Author Credit Jamila Bey is a journalist in Washington, DC“Anne & Emmett” (photo credit: Chris Banks).

The Indiana Repertory Theatre will play host to a limited engagement of Janet Langhart Cohen’s play, “Anne & Emmet;” the story brings together the present, an imagined past, and a hometown renaissance woman to help bring about racial reconciliation.

Indiana Broadcaster Hall of Fame 2012 inductee, graduate of Crispus Attucks High School and civil rights activist, Janet Langhart Cohen, brings “Anne & Emmett” to town from Friday, September 4 through Sunday, September 6. The one-act play is an imagined conversation between the 15-year-old Jewish girl, Anne Frank, who died in a Nazi death camp, and the 14-year-old African-American boy, Emmett Till, who was beaten and murdered in 1955 in Money, Mississippi, for the alleged crime of whistling at a white woman.

Cohen, who as wife of former Secretary of Defense William S. Cohen was known as the “First Lady of the Pentagon” for her active role in supporting the military and their families, explained that though the story of Anne Frank is well known, that Till’s story isn’t as well known is problematic. “‘The Diary of Anne Frank’ is required reading for children in schools. And she was about the same age as Emmett when they were both killed. So students reading Frank’s diary would relate just as well to the story of a young boy who was also forced to live in a segregated ghetto. Both Anne and Emmett would have had to step off the sidewalk if a German or a white southerner walked by. These children both would have understood living under surveillance- that they were never free to just exist in their worlds.”

Cohen says it’s so important that people understand and learn from these stories, and not be inclined to dismiss the experiences of those they see as different from themselves. “So often we’re told to never forget. We honor the memories of people when we remember them. But just as often African-Americans are told that we should get over it, and let the past be past.” Cohen explained that education needs to play a larger

role in insuring that the experiences of all people are understood. “I had to learn European and European-American history. Maybe if everyone had to learn my history… that would make these comments irrelevant!”

Cohen has long been involved in helping to dissect such sensitive issues and feelings around race in the United States. As co-founder of the non-profit organization Race and Reconciliation in America (RARIA), she’s active in addressing issues that have historic roots that bear the modern fruits of disparities. Bringing into focus historic matters that continue to affect Americans such as housing and healthcare, her organization serves the mission of helping all Americans to better relate to one another.

She points out she believes it’s a step forward for American race relations is the newest museum on the National Mall. “It’s sad to me,” says Cohen, “That the people who were stolen and forced to build this city are the last ones to have a museum. The Holocaust museum is there- and it should be- but that’s a human tragedy. All Americans need to see African-American museum that goes beyond slavery and music and sports!”

RARIA will host an event in September 19th to honor Lonnie Bunch, the director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of African American History and Culture in Washington, DC.

“Lonnie is a fine educator,” says Cohen. “We have the same mission.”

After the limited-run performances of “Anne & Emmett” at the Indiana Repertory Theatre, the play will head to Chicago’s DuSable Museum for three days, September 25 - 27, 2015. Tickets for Indianapolis and Chicago are still available.

Author Credit Jamila Bey is a journalist in Washington, DC“Anne & Emmett” (photo credit: Chris Banks).

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On Saturday September 19, the Indiana Parkinson Foundation will be holding the 3rd Annual Choose to Move race starting at 9am located at Saxony Park in Fishers. This event gives members of the Parkinson’s community, friends and family a chance to come together to raise awareness and funds

to help beat Parkinson’s. All proceeds will go to benefit the Indiana Parkinson Foundation which will provide the Parkinson’s community assistance in wellness, fitness, and support through various programs, including The CLIMB.

Launched in 2011 in Noblesville, IN, the CLIMB is a place for exercise, reflection and connection to renew people with Parkinson’s disease from the work and pressures of their daily lives. The CLIMB helps the Parkinson’s community by providing specialized programs of exercise and physical therapy, yoga, massage, speech therapy, motivational and spiritual support.

Stories of TransformationSome of the most mundane activities a person does in their daily routine can become challenging and even a hindrance in the lives of people living with the disease.

Tom Erickson was diagnosed with Parkinson’s about a year ago, and has been coming to The CLIMB the past several months. Since attending the program, Tom has greatly increased his mobility. “I can now climb my stairs at home and get in and out of my car with

ease,” says Tom. “I can take walks, even lengthy ones now with my wife, without problems.” Tom also adds that the program has helped him in so many other ways. “Cognitively, he says, “I can think clearer, and overall my health has improved.”

Bob Turner has had a similar experience attending The CLIMB Program as well. Bob was diagnosed with Parkinson’s eight years ago and has slowly seen the symptoms worsen as time has progressed. His Neurologist suggested he try The CLIMB and he’s been attending ever since. “At one point,” explains Turner, “I was unable to tie my shoes, feed myself, and get dressed. It was also very difficult getting in and out of the car. I had a terrible time.” Within six months at The CLIMB, Bob is now able to walk on his own, and also has his driving privileges back. “I feel great and really enjoy it”, explains Tom. Because of the wonderful program and instructors at The CLIMB, Bob definitely sees the place becoming a permanent fixture in his life.

WellnessSpotlight

About the Indiana Parkinson Foundation The Indiana Parkinson Foundation was founded in 2009 with a mission to improve the daily lives of people with Parkinson’s mentally, physically, and spiritually. To learn more about this nonprofit organization, visit www.indianaparkinson.org.

REGISTER TODAY!www.indianaparkinson.org/choose.

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Carol Juergensen Sheets

Carol Juergensen Sheets LCSW PCC is a psychotherapist and personal life coach. She does motivational speaking and empowerment trainings locally and nationally. To find out more about her services--contact

her at www.carolthecoach.com or call her at 317 218-3479. You can watch Carol the Coach segments on WTHR’s Channel 13 Wednesdays @ 12:50PM.

There are three coaching principles that teach empowerment. The first principle is that you are 100% responsible for your behavior. This gives you the power to achieve anything!

The second principle comes from an Eleanor Roosevelt quote, “Don't allow anyone to make you feel inferior without your consent.” I turned this around slightly and made it a “Carol the Coachism” which is “Don't give anyone the power to make you feel ______.” You get to choose how others affect you!

Reframing is the third coaching principal which has you look at negative circumstances and decide how it has made you stronger. You have to look at the difficult situation from the perspective that there is always some good that comes out of the painful.

Most humans have had experiences that have deeply troubled and pained them. Has this happened to you? Do you believe that you could apply these principles to your issues or situations in your past that has caused you great pain?

Were you able to honor that pain? Did you write about it? Did you find a supportive person to talk to and help you to process the pain? Did you allow that pain to move you forward in your life? It is so important to acknowledge your feelings and honor them so that you can move forward from them. When people don't move forward they feel resentment and resentment is toxic and it keeps you stuck emotionally. If you can't get passed what someone has done to you, then you give them too much power. It is our responsibility to learn from it, grow from it, and turn it into something that is positive.

So my question to you would be how have you used your pain to grow stronger? Often people come into therapy to talk about their feelings and to shed the scars that have occurred. However, if you think about a scar, it is really the body creating a tougher skin to protect the original wound. An emotional scar has been created to

keep that vulnerable place from being hurt again. Reframing has you look at pain as a teacher.

Your homework:

Think about a significant pain in your life. Write out how somebody hurt you and created angst in your life.

Acknowledge the feelings.

In other words, how did you honor the pain, anger, sadness, or disappointment you felt in your life?

How did you grow from the pain? How did it make you stronger? What did you learn from it?

List all the ways that you have been able to self-actualize because of the original pain.

Now do something with your new found empowerment! Challenge yourself to identify what you have done to make the world a better place because of it. Perhaps you now are Stephen's Minister at church or you are the neighborhood mom whom all the kids come to because you're so easy to talk to. Maybe it has driven you to become a CEO of a company because you became a leader and promoted compassionate leadership.

You own your destiny!

If you assess your life and believe that you have not used it to its fullest capacity than I challenge you to look at ways to use your pain to better the future.

When you do this … you right the wrongs of your past and make the world a better place! Your past has taught you great strength. Now it is up to you to use it to the best of your ability!

Take 100% Responsibility

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“Your destiny is to fulfill those things upon which you focus most intently. So choose to keep your focus on that which is truly magnificent, beautiful, uplifting and joyful. Your life is always moving toward something.” ~ Ralph Marston

Do you ever notice how easy it is to mistake the negative thoughts, energies and beliefs of those around you as your own? And how easy it is to allow these toxic and unhealthy energies to come into your life, influencing the way you think, the way you feel and the way you perceive yourself and the world around you?When you are in a negative, toxic and unhealthy environment, a place where people are sad, anxious, dwelling in fear and constantly complaining about everything and everyone, you tend to feel a heavy energy pressing down on you, making you feel uncomfortable and very unhappy. But if you change the environment, to a place of peace, positivity, chances are that you will start to feel full of life and energy. Why? Because energy is contagious, and we tend to adapt our own energy to the energy of the things, places, people and experiences that we encounter.I consider myself a very happy, cheerful and positive person. Someone who is very aware of the thoughts she thinks and the beliefs she holds. And even though I am purifying and taking good care of my mind, heart, body and soul, I still have moments when I dwell in fear, and I still have moments when I think toxic thoughts, thoughts that I know for sure that are not mine. I still have moments when all kind of insecurities, scarcity thoughts and doubts take over me. But when I step back from my own mind, taking a closer look at everything that I am going through – all my moods, thoughts,

energies and behaviors, I realize that many of the thoughts I am thinking and many of the feelings I am feeling are not even mine. When you are not fully present in your day to day life, and when you allow your mind to wonder from place to place, spending too much time dwelling on thoughts about the past and future, but not enough time being in the present moment, that’s when you become an easy prey to negativity.It’s true that there’s a lot of negativity, fear, doubt, insecurity present in this world – in our homes, in our schools, the places we work, in our relationships, in our communities, and at times, in ourselves. But it’s also true that if we become fully present, if we make a conscious decision not to allow this negativity to contaminate us and our lives, all this negativity will no longer have any power over us.If there’s negativity in the world around you and you come face to face with it, don’t be scared. Don’t worry. Don’t panic. Don’t complain, and don’t shrink because of it. Instead, take a few steps back and remind yourself that you, not events, people, places or things, have the power to make you happy or unhappy today. That you, not the negative energy that is present in the world around, have control over your own thoughts, feelings and emotions. Always remember, you are way bigger than all your fears, all your doubts, all your problems, all your insecurities, and you are way bigger than all the negativity that is present all around you, so just behave accordingly.

Shelly Aristizabal is the author of This Is Your Year to Design & Live the Life of Your Dreams, a leader in the Community Commerce Industry, Motivational Speaker and the New President of Business Women Connect. Visit www.BusinessWomenConnect.com for details on our upcoming events in the Indianapolis area!

Shelly AristizabalBusiness Women Connect

Shelly AristizabalBusiness Women Connect

Shelly AristizabalBusiness Women Connect

How to Be Positive in a Negative World by Shelly Aristizabal

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What are stem cells?Stem cells are unspecialized cells that maintain and repair tissues. Stem cells are unique in that they have the potential to develop into many different types of cells. In regeneration, stem cells may seek out areas that need repair or restoration. Our body’s natural healing process is fairly efficient, but modern science can accelerate the process.

Where do stem cells come from? There are primarily two types of stem cells used for treatments: embryonic and adult stem cells. Embryonic stem cells are derived from embryos. Adult stem cells can be derived from a patient’s own body. Adult stem cells exist throughout the body, however the most abundant (and accessible) source is abdominal fat.

What is Stem Cell Therapy? Stem cell therapy is the process of isolating adult stem cells from abdominal fat and reintroducing them into the body where they can do the most good. The process begins with extracting a few ounces of fat from the patient in a “mini” liposuction procedure. Once the fat is removed, the stem cells are isolated utilizing the state-of-the-art Healeon Medical CENTRIcyte 1000 Centrifuge. Once isolated, the stem cells are then re-introduced to the body by IV and/or by injection for more localized treatments. Local treatments can help with knee, shoulder and other joint pain. Stem cells can also be applied to the face, neck and scalp using a micro-needle system to give you a more healthy and youthful look. The treatments are outpatient procedures conducted in a sterile environment in your doctor’s office utilizing state-of-the-art equipment. Under sedation and local anesthesia, the process is relatively painless and safe with minimal downtime.

What kind of ailments can stem cell therapy help? Stem cell therapy may improve a variety of conditions. Our patients have shown significant improvement in:

• Blood pressure• Diabetes• Crohn’s Disease• Fibromyalgia• Joint pain• Macular degeneration

Stem cell therapy patients have also reported higher energy levels, better sleep and overall improved quality of life. No treatment can be guaranteed, and outcomes will vary from patient to patient. Your doctor will conduct an individual health assessment.

How long does the liposuction take? The “mini” liposuction only takes about 20 minutes. Once the fat has been extracted, the patient can relax or sleep while the stem cells are isolated.

How does the stem cell isolation process work? Utilizing the CENTRIcyte 1000 Centrifuge, the medical staff will perform four separate steps to isolate your stem cells. The process is completely closed and sterile for your safety.

What happens after you are done isolating the stem cells? Once your stem cells have been isolated, your physician will reintroduce them into your body with an intravenous mix of saline and stem cells. If you have elected local application, you physician will inject stem cells directly into the areas of concern. Application to the face, neck and scalp for cosmetic purposes may also occur at this time.

How long is the recovery?Many patients are able to go back to work on the day following the procedure. We ask you to refrain from exercise for at least a week.

How long does it take to see improvement? Individual ailments vary and the outcome of Stem Cell therapy depends on your body’s unique healing process. Some patient may experience results immediately or within just days of receiving Stem cell therapy. Other patients have taken months to reach optimal resolution of their ailment. No one can guarantee the outcome for this or any treatment. Each patient is different and results will vary. Your physician will determine a treatment plan tailored specifically for your condition that gives you the best chance for success.

How long with the benefit last? Results will vary from patient to patient depending on the ailment and the natural variation in isolated cells. Results have been shown to last 5+ years depending on the ailment and the age/overall health of the patient.

Is the stem cell isolation procedure FDA approved?Currently all procedures utilizing stem cells to treat specific ailments are considered experimental. The procedures are carried out utilizing FDA cleared and registered equipment and all fall within the FDA regulations for transferring tissue.

Can you guarantee results?No treatment can be guaranteed. Results vary from patient to patient. However, approximately 90% of our patients have experienced positive results.

Stem Cell Therapy FAQ

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