NEW BEGINNINGS - A HOME FOR MOTHERS
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  • Home
  • Our Services
    • Do You Need a New Beginning?
    • Baby Boutique Programs
    • Community Resources >
      • Medical
      • Education
      • Parenting
      • Financial
      • Housing
      • Legal & Mental Health
      • Food Pantry
    • Testimonials
  • Donate Now
    • One-Time Donation
    • Recurring Donation
    • Gift Catalog
    • Material Donations >
      • Target Registry
      • Amazon Wish List
      • Wish List
    • Merch
  • Getting Involved
    • Career Opportunities
    • Volunteer >
      • Volunteer Time Log
    • Internships >
      • Resident Supervisor
      • Media Design Internship
      • Film Production Internship
      • Resident Support Internship
      • Marketing Internship
      • Social Media Internship
      • Customized Internship
    • Events >
      • Ministry Presentations
    • Change for Life Program
  • About Us
    • Virtual Tour
    • Our Team
    • Board of Directors
    • History
    • Newsletter >
      • Archive
      • Subscribe
  • Contact Us
  • Heart Campaign

Childhood Trauma/ACE Test

9/19/2018

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​Your upbringing follows you long after you have left your childhood home.  Being exposed to large amounts of stress as a child has been found by psychologists to have a direct link to negative behavioral patterns later in life.  Although the circumstances we grow up in are completely out of our control, we must take accountability for our actions in the present, and find ways to channel strength with God, in order move forward as stronger and better versions of ourselves. 
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If our pasts are filled with parental figures who did not behave in our best interests, loved ones who abused our right to a safe childhood, or other events which we were too young and impressionable to properly process, your ACE (Adverse Childhood Experience) score will most likely be extremely high. 
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Childhood trauma makes people very self protective. This behavior negatively affects one's ability to make personal connections. Childhood trauma can manifest itself as fear, guilt, anxiety and anger during adulthood, but the most common is disconnection.  Constantly putting energy into assuming the worst in others is an emotionally draining pattern of self destructiveness.   Trauma also discourages us from asking or accepting help that comes our way.   In order to be the best version of ourselves we must be able to trust mankind, and expect the best out of those we allow around us.  A relationship with God can teach you trust and help you find perseverance.

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The ACE test is a series of questions designed by psychologists to determine the level of childhood trauma one has experienced. The higher a person’s ACE score, the more susceptible they are to seeking out vices like drugs and alcohol and developing mental illnesses.  These vices serve as temporary coping mechanisms to bandage stress, since high ACE scores hinder coping abilities.   The extreme likelihood of substance abuse puts those with high ACE scores at a much greater chance of developing health problems later in life which later results in premature death.
​Although a tough childhood can severely affect our ability to make close relationships, getting to know God is a relationship that has endless rewards and is a great place to start if you feel you’re in a pattern self induced isolation. God gives us strength and can help us shed our angry exteriors and allow us to see the world as a place of possibilities and not just an obstacle course of hardships.  Once God changes our outlook, the wounds of our past will in time heal, and in the place of these wounds, scars will form which show our strength, perseverance and just how far you’ve come.
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​The ACE test scores were created by the National Institute Of Trauma and Resilience Efforts in an attempt to better understand the lingering effects of trauma.  Even if you don’t consider yourself to have had a tough childhood, the test is certainly eye opening, and the average American will score a 2.  If you’re a parent, think about how your child would answer the questions, please take a moment to ask yourself if you’re providing them with a home-life that's going to set them up to be the best versions of themselves later in life.  
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If you would like to take the test for yourself or share it with some one you love, click the button below.
ACE Test
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Emily Fossick is a former marketing intern that spent some at New Beginnings.  She is a student at UWM and was always willing to help out and provide some excellent insight.

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The Pregnancy Journey & The Importance of Support

7/12/2018

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I really cannot seem to think of a clever way to share this, so I will just come out and say it: My husband and I are expecting a baby! Our precious gift will arrive just in time for Christmas on December 24, 2018. This is the first time in New Beginnings history that a director of the home has been expecting – the Lord knows I am always up for a good challenge.
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​The experience of becoming a first-time mother has put a lot of things into perspective for me. It amazes me how our bodies react to the baby growing inside us: morning sickness (that name is so deceiving), sore boobs, bleeding gums, stuffy nose, headaches, itchy legs, utter exhaustion, and so much more. I really had no idea how difficult it could be! With symptoms like these it would be so difficult not to have the support of someone you love. My husband has been my rock through this experience: he has taken on extra chores around the house (including emptying the litter box *I was thrilled to give that up*), cooked for me, listened to me complain, and helped me when I felt sick. The fact that many of the mothers that come to New Beginnings do not have support from anyone when they call us breaks my heart now more than ever.

​New Beginnings is such an important piece to the family puzzle. Not only do the mothers know that God loves them and their baby, but they know that they can rely on us to hold their hand when they are scared, help them when they are sick, and listen to them when they need to talk. All the other benefits and program components aside, this is a piece I am sure they will never forget. I certainly will never forget the support that I have had.
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​My husband and I cannot wait to meet our little boy or girl. The milestones that are coming up are so exciting! I recently started my second trimester, we will be finding out the gender soon (can’t wait), and I am excited to feel the baby move for the first time. When we hold our precious gift in our arms for the first time, I know that I will forget all about how sick I have felt. I know the mothers at New Beginnings experience the same joy and awe when their babies are born. We are all thanking God right now for blessing us with our little humans, and also thanking him for surrounding us with supportive friends and family.
Please continue to pray for all mothers that they may find the support they need both in Jesus and through friends and family. For those of you who currently support expecting or new moms, on behalf of all mothers I would like to say THANK YOU! You are a blessing.
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Brianne Hansen is the Executive Director at New Beginnings. She grew up in Marshall, WI and graduated from Lakeside Lutheran High School. Brianne has a Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology from UW-Milwaukee and is currently pursuing a Master’s in Industrial Organizational Psychology. In her free time, she enjoys singing, camping, spending time with her dog (Bella) and cats (Mufasa & Jasmine), and going on adventures with her husband, Daniel.  ​

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Interview With a Single Mother

5/8/2018

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​For this blog I interviewed one of my friends, Alexis. She’s 25 and the mother of Lola, who’s almost three. Alexis recently finished her associate’s degree and is continuing her education. She’s one of the strongest people I know, and I couldn’t wait to get some of her insights on what it’s like to be a single mother.
​What’s something you wish you would’ve known when becoming a mother?
Alexis wishes her father would’ve told her how hard it was to have a split family. She has one full brother, plus a sister from her father’s first marriage and another sister from a different relationship. Things never worked out with Lola’s father, but she remains in regular contact with him and Lola sees him often. However, it is so hard to make everyone happy. She’s trying to make it work, but there’s always something that doesn’t sit right.
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Alexis and daughter Lola
What’s the best part about being a mother?
Alexis’s favorite moments are those quiet nights. Lola is always quick to announce her affection with an “I love you mom,” “Thank you mom,” or “You’re safe now.” “You can just tell by their look that you’re the greatest person in the world to them. Suddenly this gooey wet thing on your chest is the most important part of your life,” said Alexis. Unconditional love is an amazing thing. “You’re not doing half a bad job,” Alexis assures, “Always raise your child to be polite, helpful, and respectful.”
What are struggles you’ve faced as a single mother?
“Stability!” Alexis quickly responded, “Financial stability especially.” She’s currently looking for a new home for just her and Lola. She wants to be able to be the parent that she wants to be. She stated that even if you are living with someone rent-free, “pay rent” but put it into your child’s savings account. Additionally, when seasonal clothes go on sale, buy the next size up.
​What does your faith mean to you as a single mother?
When Alexis was a senior in high school, she was a hot mess. A person close in her life made her go to church with them, and she has been going to that same church ever since. When you feel alone and insecure, it’s comforting for people to pray with you and for you. Church is a place to go when you don’t know where your life is going. “It’ll make me feel happy, everything will turn out fine. I have another human being I can’t let down,” Alexis stated, “make sure I’m doing my best with this healthy, smart girl.” 
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​How important has education been to you as a single mother?
Alexis’s father got his doctorate when she was sixteen. He studied all the time even at school events like basketball games. He showed Alexis how to achieve. He has four kids and he still did it. It doesn’t necessarily need to be a significant other but family support is good. Nowadays you need credentials. Finishing school is Alexis’s top priority. She balanced out the hard part when Lola was a baby and knows what it’s like to be completely overwhelmed.
What advice would you give to single mothers?
“It’s okay,” Alexis said, “It’s okay if you have it together or if you don’t. If you have a baby you’re strong. You’re giving, caring and nurturing. You will be okay. Nothing will be as bad as you think. To Lola, I’m the best person. Don’t make your kid think it’s not okay. My parents sometimes didn’t have the best of times but that never stopped them from giving us a good life. Sky’s the limit. Never too late to go to school, even if you have two, four kids. Always resources out there.” 
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Proverbs 20:5: “The purposes of a person’s heart are deep waters, but one who has insight draws them out.”
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Rachel Christian is an intern from Wisconsin Lutheran College. She is a senior Communicative Arts major with an emphasis in business. She grew up in Sullivan, Wisconsin and graduated from Lake Country Lutheran High School. In her free time she enjoys movies, the outdoors, and spending time with her cat, Cleo.
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Best Baby Monitor Features

11/8/2017

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​Any new parent knows that it’s important to keep a close eye on your little bundle of joy. Baby monitors are a great way to make sure all is well in the nursery. With advancements in technology, these devices have come a long way from being basic audio monitors. But which features are most important? Here are some factors Reviews.com looked at when they reviewed various popular baby monitors:

Who wouldn't want to keep an eye on these precious little ones?

We looked for monitors that had parents’ go-to features.
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Nearly 100 monitors on our initial list offered infrared night vision, volume control, and support for additional cameras. To narrow our search, we earmarked particularly useful qualities we saw mentioned again and again on parenting sites. We only considered monitors that met at least two of our four criteria:
  • Microphone sensitivity: There’s a difference between hearing your baby cry, and hearing every little noise. All baby monitors have the option to turn down the volume, but some offer thresholds for parents who are more comfortable with only hearing the biggest upsets, and prefer not to hear the self-comforting noises their baby makes as they fall asleep.​
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  • Audio display: Even when the monitor is muted, an audio display will show you how loud your baby is with a little chart on the screen. If you want to listen to music for a while without the background white noise, an audio display will let you know if your baby is only quietly cooing in their sleep, or if they are well awake and need attention.​
  • Two-way talk: It’s not intended to let you cry at your baby for a change, but being able to talk to your little one can help soothe them in the moment, or offer just enough reassurance that they might fall back asleep. As your child gets a little older, it’s an easy way to gently remind them to stop playing around and go to sleep.
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  • Temperature Sensor: Babies are particularly susceptible to overheating and hypothermia because they can’t regulate their body temperature as well as adults. Monitors with these sensors display the room temperature on your screen so you don’t have to check your home system, and some will alert you when the room becomes too hot or too cold.
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​Here are their top choices:
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​You can check out Reviews.com’s full research and guide here.
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Online Resources is something that we make use of here at New Beginnings.  We are blessed to be sent those online resources by members of the community, staff, and volunteers to be used to help educate and learn more about things available to our residents and our readers.

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tough love

9/7/2017

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​I still remember the first time my parents demonstrated tough love. I was about 5 or 6 years old, and I absolutely loved making mud pies in the backyard. You know, mix some dirt, water, grass, leaves, and sticks in a bucket like a mud pie! Other kids did this too, right? In any event, my dad disliked the fact that when I was done mixing my mud pie that I would dump it all over the lawn. What a mess! He told me not to make any more mud pies and that if I did there would be consequences. Can you guess what happened?

​....I know the suspense is killing you....

 I made another mud pie, and this time my dad caught me mid-stir. This marked the first time that I was “grounded.” I do not even remember what “grounded” meant for me at five years old, but I do remember that I never made a mud pie again after that. 
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​Why does this matter? Well, I am using this story to illustrate a point. Tough love works. It is difficult for a parent to do, but it is a necessary learning tool for the child. Tough love does not just apply to children; it applies to us as well. We see numerous examples of the consequences of choices in the Bible – the most obvious, of course, is the story of Adam and Eve (Genesis 3). Additionally, the story of David and Bathsheba also illustrates this point very clearly. If you recall, (long story short) David saw Bathsheba from afar and made the choice to sleep with her.  Bathsheba became pregnant, and David did everything he could think of to cover up his sin. As a result of his sin, Bathsheba’s husband was killed, and David’s son died as a consequence for his actions (2 Samuel 11 & 12). 
​At New Beginnings, the most difficult part of our job is to demonstrate tough love. The mothers come to New Beginnings for a reason – they need a new start for themselves and their child. Often times, the mothers who need us, need us because of some of the poor choices they have made in their past. As a part of preparation for a life centered on Christ’s love, we must demonstrate His love, which sometimes consists of tough love. Please continue to pray for the mothers and children at New Beginnings. 
We pray that God provides each mother with the strength and resilience to overcome her past, and live a fulfilling, Christ-centered life.
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Brianne Hansen is the Executive Director at New Beginnings. She grew up in Marshall, WI and graduated from Lakeside Lutheran High School. Brianne has a Bachelor’s Degree in Psychology from UW-Milwaukee and is currently pursuing a Master’s in Industrial Organizational Psychology. In her free time, she enjoys singing, camping, spending time with her dog (Bella) and cats (Mufasa & Jasmine), and going on adventures with her husband, Daniel.  ​

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Many Facets of Being A Mom

7/26/2017

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In this blog, our New Beginning’s resident moms, and others, are sharing some of their struggles, joys, and how they balance the realities of motherhood.  This blog is about wanting to give support to you and one another, and learning from each other. As Dr. Benjamin Spock said, “Trust yourself. You know more than you think you do.”   
Keeping in mind that it helps to have a sense of humor about the hardest and greatest job in the world, here are some answers to some typical parenting questions. 
​My biggest parenting success:  Giving all the love my children can handle.  Seeing my baby hit those developmental milestones, for example, when my child started walking.  The day I, at the same time, collapsed my stroller, held my baby, and carried a bag of groceries!  The day I ran out of diapers, got inventive, and discovered that using Viva paper towel to diaper my baby, really worked!    
My favorite “me time” indulgences:  Having “shower time” after baby is asleep.  Doing my hair, doing homework, cleaning, talking on the phone, all these daily activities that I use to take for granted, have become indulgences with baby here. 
My best day as a mom: Seeing my baby playing, having fun.  When my child was potty trained.  Giving my child a great Christmas. 
My worst day as a mom:  When my children are sick.  When there is a discipline problem.  Failed naps. Whining. When I can’t seem to get any sleep.
My best moment of the week:  Bed time.  Seeing my baby’s goofy smile really brightens my day.  When my baby holds up her arms so I’ll pick her up. 
​We hope you have been encouraged by this blog, and don’t forget to bestow your stories on others too.  You never know if what you have to say is just what someone needs to hear.  
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Karen O'Leary is the the Program Manager at New Beginnings. She has her BA in Bible Theology and her Masters of Divinity. She has 8-years of experience as a Social Director at a non-profit organization helping those in crisis with financial assistance, brief supportive counseling, and being a spiritual presence in their time of need. In her free time Karen enjoys reading, cooking and traveling.

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My New Beginnings Experience

6/8/2017

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​Hi!  My name is Letisha Norman and I am a resident at New Beginnings.  I have to say that New Beginnings has really helped me to change my life.  Although I’m not a first-time mother, my children are 15 years apart which left me in a position of really starting over.  And let me tell you: A LOT has changed since I raised my daughter, like laying babies on their backs instead of their stomaches, not giving babies water, and because I had a boy instead of a girl this time, I have to be very mindful of the way I wipe him since he was circumcised.  Obviously he was sore so it took a little longer to change him than it did with my daughter.  Laughing out loud, it’s not fun to get urinated on at 5 a.m. but thats the type of thing you go through when raising kids.   
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​New Beginnings helped me to develop those skills that I am taking with me through this journey of raising my beautiful little person.  One way they help is by allowing me to live in a wonderful, safe, Christian-based environment in a home setting with enough room to allow me to be the mother I was 15 years ago, but better, because I’m learning to put God first.  Second, New Beginnings teaches me to brush up on some of my domestic skills.  Every month, we have a themed pot-luck that we all bring a homemade dish to.  We also have an assigned monthly chore and every Saturday, our apartments are checked by staff.  Every week, we have one-on-one Bible Studies and Goal Meetings.  I thank God for New Beginnings for giving me the room to grow as a mother, a person, and someday, by God’s grace, an educated woman since we do have the option of going to school or working on a career path.  That will allow me to live depending on myself and being accountable for the choices I make which works out better when I put God first.  
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​“For God so loved the world that He gave His one and only Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not perish but have eternal life.” (John 3:16).  
​God loved us first.  I couldn’t imagine giving my son up as a sacrifice but God did and with New Beginnings’ help, I will keep seeking Him. 
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Letisha joined the New Beginnings Family in January of 2017 and had her son in May 2017.  She is pursuing her education while making God and her children the center of her world.

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Bible Study with Pastor Shevey: Baptism

5/18/2017

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​We were once again able to meet with Pastor Shevey, this time to discuss the necessity of baptism in general, and infant baptism in particular. Pastor Shevey guided us through a definition of what baptism is, how it helps us, and why God commands it. 
The Bible Tells Us That Baptism is Good
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According to Matthew 28:18-19, we are to “go and make disciples of all nations.” Since we are commanded to teach the Word of God to everyone, we do not make distinctions based on age, race, gender, or any other factor. Baptism is a gift that should be given even to the youngest child. 
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Our Sinful Nature
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Just as Christ’s forgiveness extends to all people, all people have sinful natures because of original sin. Every single human that has ever existed needs forgiveness through a Savior. If infant baptism is rejected, then the idea that all people inherit sin as part of their human nature must be rejected as well. If there is no sin, there is nothing to forgive, and thus no need for a Savior. Disregarding the need for infant baptism isn’t just disagreeing on when a person should be dedicated to Christ; it challenges the very core of our faith.
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How Baptism Works

In baptism, the Holy Spirit works to create a saving faith. We know that only faith in Jesus saves, so if the Spirit provides that saving faith, then it is imperative that we give it to even the youngest child. Think of sin as a barrier that keeps us away from God. Once you are baptized, that barrier is removed, and the Holy Spirit will give birth to faith in Christ. In other words, baptism is a sort of exchange: Jesus takes our sins away, and gives us holiness in return. What better gift could we ask for? 
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Group Night is held at New Beginnings.  Every Thursday, we meet as a group to discuss important life skills and educational topics.  Discussions are led by community volunteers and can cover a broad range of topics.

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Child Nutrition

4/13/2017

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​On April 6th, we were treated to a highly informative presentation about child nutrition by Jenny Luedke, a senior nursing major at Wisconsin Lutheran College. Jenny, who is a mother herself, walked us through the basics of child nutrition from birth to five years. Everyone learned something new, and Jenny received plenty of questions. 
Infant Nutrition: Birth to Six Months
 
​One of the most important aspects of feeding an infant is knowing when he or she is hungry; infants who are hungry will often root (move their heads back and forth as though they are looking for something) or suck before they cry. Thus, you should not wait until your infant is crying to feed him or her. If you are breastfeeding your child, you should feed him or her on demand, or every two to three hours. If the baby is formula fed, then you should feed him or her every three or four hours. Mothers who pump breastmilk for their babies can keep it in the fridge for up to forty-eight hours, while mothers who formula feed can store their formula in the fridge for up to twenty-four hours. 
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​Infant Nutrition: Six to Eight Months

​Infants are typically ready for baby foods around six to eight months of age. Signs that the child is ready for table food include sucking food off of a spoon, sitting up, and holding up his or her head for extended periods of time. Rice cereal and pureed fruits and vegetables are great foods to start with, and finger foods like puffs and yogurt bites are great for infants who are graduating to solids. Children at this stage can also be fed soft, cut-up foods like bananas, blueberries, and eggs. 
​Toddler Nutrition: Twelve Months to Five Years

​Once a child is a year old, he or she is ready for cow’s milk. For the first two years of life, children should drink whole milk; however, low-fat milk is also acceptable once the child is past two years of age. Some foods to avoid during this stage are strawberries and honey, because children can choke on the strawberry seeds and honey has botulinum spores that make children sick. 
​Other Important Information
Important tip: If you are looking on the Internet for more information on what to feed your child, look for websites that end .org or .gov, as there are more accurate, and more reliable sources.
Foods that are a choking hazard: Grapes, hot dogs, popcorn, raw vegetables, hard fruit, white bread, peanuts, hard candies and gum.
Top food allergies: Milk, eggs, peanuts, tree nuts, fish, shellfish, soy, gluten/wheat
Unhealthy foods to avoid: Anything with high sodium or salt content, carbohydrates, or sugar. Some good examples of such foods are corn dogs, hot dogs, pizza, mac ‘n cheese, white bread, chips, soda, and granola bars. 
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Group Night is held at New Beginnings.  Every Thursday, we meet as a group to discuss important life skills and educational topics.  Discussions are led by community volunteers and can cover a broad range of topics.

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Learning How To Save Lives At New Beginnings

4/10/2017

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New Beginnings – A Home for Mothers offers group classes to the mothers residing in the program every Thursday night. For one of our Thursday night group sessions, a group of three nursing students from Wisconsin Lutheran College educated staff and residents on choking prevention and infant CPR.

The nursing students are a part of the Nursing Association on the WLC campus, and one student, Lori Bowman, served as a Resident Assistant at New Beginnings in 2015. We were excited to see Lori and to learn about the importance of choking prevention and first aid. 
 
As a part of the presentation, the students brought in a life-like doll that we used to practice CPR. One of our mothers, Jasmira, was brave and practiced on the doll in front of the group! The essentials that we gathered from the presentation can be broken into 3 main parts:
Choking Prevention
Foods that pose the greatest danger for small children as a choking hazard include hot dogs, nuts and seeds, grapes, popcorn, raw vegetables, and peanut butter. Parents should also watch out for household items that can pose a choking risk including marbles, pen caps, small batteries, coins, and balloons.
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Infant Choking 
If a child is choking, he or she will not be able to talk, cry, or breathe. For infants younger than 1 year, first aid for infant choking includes alternating between giving 5 back slaps and 5 chest thrusts. An important note is that 911 should be called FIRST.

Infant and Child CPR 
Should the child become unconscious, begin infant CPR. The three steps for infant CPR include (1) Open Airway, (2) Give Rescue Breaths, and (3) Give Chest Compressions. Again, 911 should always be called first.
 
The nursing students gave staff and residents a handout that details all of the life-saving steps. Please follow the link below to view the handout:
http://www.wheatonpediatrics.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/07/Choking-Prevention-and-First-Aid.pdf.
 
We would like to thank the nursing students at Wisconsin Lutheran College for giving such an informative and professional presentation. The staff and residents at New Beginnings learned vital information that could help save lives!
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Group Night is held at New Beginnings.  Every Thursday, we meet as a group to discuss important life skills and educational topics.  Discussions are led by community volunteers and can cover a broad range of topics.

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