Editorials

“We milked cows and always had cream saved up to sell,” my friend said. My family did too, as well as a large crate

By Ranelle Nissen, Ph.D., OTR/L By Allison Naber, Ph.D., OTD, OTR/L Caregivers of people with dementia are often tasked with keeping their loved ones

Overlooked feta crumbles, the only evidence of a gyro on the plate, I listened to my wife read a news brief as I poured

One of the best feelings on the ranch is the first morning that there are no cows to feed because they have been turned

I nearly cried tears of joy a couple of nights ago when the sound of heavy rain on my roof woke my wife and

Children often see an uptick on their weekly chore lists this time of year when they shed the “student” label. Growing up we helped

By Dr. Vance Thompson Keratoconus is one of the most important eye diseases for parents, teachers, coaches, and adults to understand because, if caught

“Just don’t let them get you to hate.” I read this recently, but the quote wasn’t credited. Seems pretty timely because wherever we look

Hours before the Keep Nebraska Beautiful Conference began this past Wednesday, June 3, I found myself sitting on a rock in the shade of

By Darla Biel, Ed.D. Stories are at the heart of direct service and clinical work. Whether written in case notes, shared in supervision, included