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\n The legacy of my elders<\/a>\n <\/h2>\n
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\n Martha M. Moravec<\/a> <\/h5>\n <\/div>\n <\/div>\n\n
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\n Wednesday, August 23, 2017<\/span>\n — <\/span>\n Issue 422<\/a>\n \n \n <\/h6>\n<\/div>\n\n <\/div>\n
\n My mother died last month at the age of 93. Active and mentally spry throughout her eighties, her 91st birthday marked a shocking physical depletion that coincided with a steady break from the world. She was letting go. First, she stopped summoning her computer guru every time a technical glitch interrupted her internet use, and then she stopped communicating with friends and family by email. Next, I noticed she was using her landline exclusively, while her iPhone sat unused in...\n <\/p>\n
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\n When suicide hits home<\/a>\n <\/h2>\n
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\n Martha M. Moravec<\/a> <\/h5>\n <\/div>\n <\/div>\n\n
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\n Friday, December 5, 2008<\/span>\n — <\/span>\n Issue 34<\/a>\n \n \n <\/h6>\n<\/div>\n\n <\/div>\n
\n The topic of suicide is a sensitive one. Talking about it can be frightening for some, even embarrassing, but since receiving a federal Youth Suicide Prevention grant, the staff at the Center for Health and Learning have discovered a willingness on the part of those personally affected by a completed suicide to talk about their loss and to advocate for prevention and early intervention in an effort to spare others the pain they have experienced. JoEllen Tarallo-Falk, executive director at...\n <\/p>\n
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