While some parents are writing to their senators and representatives, book 5 + 1 Learning Powers of Mind is for “you” parent, “caregiver”, childcare centers and home care to assist you with ideas that will show you how it only take imagination to create a learning environment for a child to make it a quality one without chandelier or expensive training. It is possible to teach and train yourself how to become best caregiver you can be.

You must be willing to try new things as well as create different things in your room. Whatever you have been doing with your infants celebrate it with a performance, parents and grandparents will love it and will learn from it.

The one spending most time in life of infant has most influence over their individual life. Early experiences affect learning of a child. While They Are Young……… Teach Them You can have so much fun you won’t even know you’re teaching and infants won’t know they are learning. Each infant is unique and alike in many ways. They observe until they have learned then they will try it and then do it.

Written by: Veola Momon at http://www.vecaps.com An Infant Room Lead Teacher with more than one half of success with her infants using her 5 + 1 Learning Powers of Mind. Email: info@vecaps.com Phone 404 373-1955

While there is yet no preventive to stop breast cancer, early detection is vital to surviving disease. There are three things women can, and should do. Get an annual mammogram (special X-ray screening) after age of 50; regular (yearly) breast examination by a doctor; and breast self-examination (BSE) at least once a month.

If breast cancer is detected, it is important to remember there is no single treatment that is "right" for all women. As with most medical conditions, there is no "one-size-fits-all" treatment or cure. And all breast cancers are not alike. Breast cancer is a complex disease. Once breast cancer has been found, more tests will be done to find specific pattern of your particular cancer. This is an important step called staging.

Knowing exact stage of your disease will help your doctor plan your course of treatment. Your doctor will want to know: size of tumor; if cancer has spread within your breast; if cancer is present in your underarm lymph nodes; if cancer is present in other parts of your body.

There are many options available and you can always ask more than one doctor about your diagnosis and treatment plan. Your best start is to gain as much knowledge about disease and treatments as possible. Find answers to your questions and gain assistance in your fight against a terrifying enemy. Remember, there are no "dumb" questions when you are faced with cancer.

Most women who are treated for early breast cancer go on to live healthy, active, productive lives. The best chance of survival is early detection, so plan for mammograms, have yearly visits with your doctor, and use self-examination frequently. Best wishes for years of good health!