Don’t miss the 2010 Sharing the Journey Cancer Survivors’ 10th Annual Conference, sponsored by St. Joseph’s Hospital Cancer Survivors’ Network on Saturday, March 27, 2010 from 8:00 AM to 4:00 PM. The conference is being held at the Carroll Conference and Education Center at St. Joseph’s. This conference has a number of general speakers and breakout sessions that promised to be informative, educational and inspirational. Continental breakfast and lunch will be provided. For information, and to register, click here.
Eugeria! Talks to Anthony Johnson, and Cancer Survivors Debbie Church and Janet Kempe

Originally from the Midwest, Janet Kempe earned a Bachelor of Arts degree from Purdue University. After college, Janet spent 24 years as an industrial designer designing retail store fixtures. Her life, and her career, took a major shift when she was diagnosed with ovarian cancer. Having battled the disease, becoming a survivor, Janet wanted to help others who were making the same journey through cancer. To that end, she started volunteering her time with those going through treatment at the Southeastern Gynecologic Oncology practice at St. Joseph’s Medical Group in Atlanta. Eventually, Janet got involved in the development of the SEGO We Care Foundation, where she is now the SEGO Buddies Coordinator. Janet can be reached via email at janet.kempe@segynonc.com, or via telephone at 678-420-4129.
Debbie Church has been working with cancer survivors for more than 18 years. She first worked with cancer survivors when she was a Chaplain intern at North Carolina Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. She is well-prepared for this work by education, having been awarded a BA in Psychology/History from Salem College, and then a Master of Divinity at Southeastern Theological Seminary at Wake Forest. A number of years ago, Debbie worked with cancer survivors at Northwest Georgia Oncology Centers. Then, in 2008, she went back to Northwest Georgia Oncology Centers as a patient. Now back in the workforce as a survivor herself, Debbie is the Coordinator for the Cancer Survivor’s Network at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Debbie can be reached at 678-843-5051, or via email at dchurch@sjha.org.
Anthony Johnson started his career in pharmacy as a soda jerk at Anglin’s pharmacy in Buford, GA. He went on to University of Georgia to get a degree in pharmacy. Upon graduation, he worked in a hospital, worked in large chain pharmacies, and finally returned to Anglin’s, which was still an independent pharmacy. About four years ago, Anthony had the opportunity to buy the pharmacy in which he started his career so many years ago. Today, it is called Johnson’s Hometown Pharmacy – and still an independent pharmacy. Anthony tells us that his focus is on relationships and customer service. With most seniors taking 14 or more different medications, there is an 80% chance that there will be at least a mild interaction between the drugs. Sometimes the interaction is catastrophic. It is Anthony’s mission to get to know each of his clients well enough to be able to provide some advice and counsel with respect to the entire regimen of drugs a client may be taking. Visit Anthony in his store at 85 E. Main in the heart of historic Buford. He can also be reached at 770-945-9501.
Circumcision 101

In today’s Wellness Minute Dr Fitness and the Fat Guy explain the pros and cons of circumcision. Circumcision is the removal of the foreskin on the penis. It is done as part of a religious ceremony for some boys and is requested in the hospital by other parents as well. Recently the American Academy of Pediatrics has announced that the risk outweighs the health benefits and parents should not get their son circumcised. Other research has shown the opposite to be true. Obviously these differing opinions will not impact the families who do this procedure for religious reasons. Listen right now to hear Dr Fitness’ tips. Dr Fitness and the Fat Guy’s Wellness Minutes improve your health in 3 minutes a day or less. iTunes Follow me on Twitter @FatGuy
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Multi Generations in a Family-Owned Business Featuring Rick Bailey & Company

For the first time in history, as many as four different generations are working side-by-side in business today. Mixing multiple generations in any workplace has proven to be challenging. But all the more so in a family-owned business where you not only have the complexity of different generations, but the added element of family history that can add to the challenge.
Our guests on Thursday, March 18th have made a great discovery—if you learn how to leverage the strengths of each generation you can greatly enhance your business and ultimately have a great competitive advantage.
When Rick Bailey launched his insurance agency in 1978, he had no idea that one day his three daughters would be a part of his company. Fast forward and Amanda, Delane and Jennifer have all joined their father in the business and Rick and his clients couldn’t be more pleased.
Rick and Amanda will join us to talk about how this father and daughters have been able to come together to build an exceptional agency that will be able to continue to serve their loyal clients for many years (and more generations) to come. They will especially focus on how they have come to appreciate, embrace and leverage three different generations.
They will share their perspective about what has made the family-business thrive and provide helpful insights for parents who are considering bringing their children into their business—and children who are considering joining an existing family-business.
We know you will take away some great insights from the lively discussion with this father-daughter team. Listen in live right here at wwwfamilybusinessradio.businessradiox.com this Thursday, March 18th from 1:00pm-2:00pm. Or, download the Podcast that will be posted the Monday following the live broadcast.
Our Guests:
The Agency: Rick Bailey & Company is a family-owned insurance agency located in Woodstock, GA of knowledge, experience and world-class customer service.
Exercise DVD Star Jennifer Galardi Shares How To Get A Ballet Body

On today’s show Dr Fitness and the Fat Guy had on exercise dvd superstar Jennifer Galardi. Jennifer is the creative
force behind Carmen Electra’s Aerobic Striptease series, Julianne Hough’s hot new dance workouts, Robin Antin’s Pussycat Doll Dance Workout and Kim Kardashian’s Fit in Your Jeans By Friday exercise and fitness program. In her own brand new Ballet Body exercise dvd she has designed a workout to give you the sleek, toned muscles of ballet dancers. These 5 mini workouts blend exercises from classical ballet, pilates and yoga to deliver a workout that elongates and strengthens your entire body and feels great. . To learn more please go to www.livwhole.com
For more Dr Fitness and the Fat Guy check out our Wellness Minutes blog where we give you in depth information on health, fitness and weight loss topics in 3 minutes or less every single day. iTunes Follow me on Twitter @FatGuy
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Eating Well Magazine’s Mustard Crusted Salmon Recipe

In today’s Wellness Minute Dr Fitness and the Fat Guy share their favorite mustard crusted salmon recipe straight from the pages of Eating Well magazine. Use about a pound and half of center cut salmon fillet. Season with a paste like rub of stone ground mustard, lemon, sour cream and some spices. Toss in the broiler for 10-12 minutes. Remember to keep the fish at least 5 inches away from the broiler. Listen right now to hear Dr Fitness’ tips. Dr Fitness and the Fat Guy’s Wellness Minutes improve your health in 3 minutes a day or less. iTunes Follow me on Twitter @FatGuy
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RECAP: Preserving the Family-Business: The Collaborative Process Alternative

Is there a way to keep the family business in tact even during a divorce? Our March 4th broadcast on Family Business Radio, hosted by Meredith Moore and Pat Romboletti, tackled this subject with the help of our experts. Our guest included Amy Waggoner, Partner with Waggoner Hastings, LLC, Robert Bordett, CFP and SVP of Consolidated Planning Corporation, and Marsha Schechtman, Licensed Clinical Social Worker and divorce coach.
Our panel gave us an insiders’ tour of a relatively new process called collaborative practice, an avenue that can be used in cases of divorce in a family-owned business to ensure that the divorce does not destroy the family business.
The Collaborative Divorce Process is a way of practicing law where the attorneys for both of the parties in a divorce agree to assist them in resolving conflict or legal issues using cooperative strategies rather than adversarial techniques and court proceedings.
Collaborative practice uses specially-trained professionals from several disciplines—such as law, financial planning and social work—to create a team to help arrive at solutions that minimize the destructiveness that a divorce can wreak on individuals, family systems and businesses.
Amy explained that the collaborative process starts with an appointment with the attorney to make sure collaboration is appropriate for the situation. If it is agreed that the case is appropriate, both sides work with an attorney and team committed to the collaborative process. From there, the case is triaged: referrals made, documents signed, teams formed. According to Bob, the next stage involves meeting with the neutral team members (in “four-way meetings”) to further understanding, including such sticky matters as the emotions attached to finances.
And speaking of finances, here’s something that will get everyone’s attention. Bob shared research showing that the average collaborative case in Atlanta takes about 7-8 months and costs roughly $24,000-$26,000. In contrast, Amy said—disclaiming from the top that there is no such thing as a typical litigated case—that in Atlanta in a jury trial of a divorce with medium complexity, the average cost is about $100,000. Per party. Just for the litigators.
Take that financial cost and now tack on the emotional cost (and who in today’s society doesn’t know someone who has been scarred by divorce?). Marsha highlighted the children-centered aspect of the collaborative process. She said that the aim of the process is to have the adults see that they are “un-coupled, but still co-parents.” The collaborative practice is all about mitigating the damage on all family members.
Other not-to-be-missed topics discussed in the hour-long conversation included:
• Some examples of how to handle the structure of the business when one non-working party to the divorce wants a piece of the company.
• The special problems presented by multi-generational family members in the business when a divorce occurs.
• How to best help non-family members who work in the business during a divorce.
• Personal reflections from the panel members on why they choose to work in a collaborative practice.
• Ways to use collaborative practice in areas other than divorce.
• A discussion of resources available to help you get educated on collaborative practice.
Be sure to download the Podcast to hear all the powerful concepts our panel shared.
And for more information on the Collaborative Process visit the following site: Atlanta Collaborative Divorce Alliance
You can also contact our guests directly: Robert D. Bordett, CFP, CDFA, Consolidated Planning Corporation-Telephone: 404-892-1995-Email: bob@u2agree.com//Marsha Schechtman, LCSW-Telephone: 770-753-4911-Email: marshaschechtman@atlantanpc.com//Amy Waggoner, Waggoner Hastings, LLC-Telephone: 770641-8200-Email: awaggoner@atlanta-familylaw.com
Fruit Juice For Kidney Stones? Choose Wisely

In today’s Wellness Minute Dr Fitness and the Fat Guy explain how drinking fruit juice might help your kidney stones. Some fruit juices help prevent kidney stones by lowering the acidity in urine. Lemon juice and apple juice are good and orange juice might be the best. But most people who suffer from kidney stones should avoid grapefruit juice. Listen right now to hear Dr Fitness’ tips. Dr Fitness and the Fat Guy’s Wellness Minutes improve your health in 3 minutes a day or less. iTunes Follow me on Twitter @FatGuy
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Shaq’s Pal Dr Elizabeth Lombardo Explains How To Be A Happy You

On today’s show Dr Fitness and the Fat Guy had on Dr Elizabeth Lombardo who explained to our listeners that the secret
to staying compliant to your fitness and exercise program is to get a smaller “BUT” She says we all know that exercise is important BUT we always come up with an excuse not to do it. She explains that the missing ingredient to your fitness or weight loss program is your brain. You have to change how you think in order to lose weight and maintain the weight loss. Some great tips were: write a list of the pro’s and con’s of exercising vs not exercising; be mindful with your eating; don’t take an all or nothing approach – 5 minutes of exercise is better than no minutes plus the minutes add up over the course of the day. Your goal is to make exercise a daily habit like brushing your teeth – something you do without thinking that is integrated into your life. Check out Elizabeth’s new book A Happy You: Your Ultimate Prescription for Happiness at her website www.ahappyyou.com and find your big “Why” – the motivation that will help you change your behavior for the long run!
For more Dr Fitness and the Fat Guy check out our Wellness Minutes blog where we give you in depth information on health, fitness and weight loss topics in 3 minutes or less every single day. iTunes Follow me on Twitter @FatGuy
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