Creativeempowerment.org
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January 2021 Edition
C.E.O. Clinton Twp. - Creative Empowerment Program
Macomb County Autistic Program
Administrative Offices
34820 Harper Ave.
Clinton Twp., MI 48035
(586) 569-4250
C.E.O. Mt. Clemens
308 N. Gratiot Mt. Clemens, MI 48043 (586) 493-9715
C.E.O. Anchorville
9974 Dixie Hwy. P.O. Box 229
Anchorville, MI 48004
(586) 716-9920
C.E.O. Pontiac
345 Edison St. Pontiac, MI 48342
(248) 858-7847
C.E.O. Washington
59027 Van Dyke
Washington, MI 48094
586) 935-1500
C.E.O. Westland
6615 N. Venoy
Westland, MI 48185
(734) 727-0872
Questions, comments, article ideas?
We would love to hear from you!
Please check the website for current news and information
Our website:
Executive Director: Kathleen Kunz-Pielack
This newsletter is a publication of C.E.O. - Editor: Stephanie Hess
Important Dates:
Creative Empowerment Opportunities
Will be closed on 1/1/21 to observe New Year’s Day!
Clinton Twp:
Kim Atwood- Program Supervisor
Darlene Underwood- Sr. Program Manager
Latesha Marks- Program Manager
Jamie Peck- Program Manager
Mt. Clemens:
Kim Atwood- Program Supervisor
Kathy Overbay- Program Manager
Anchorville:
Kim Atwood- Program Supervisor
Jennie Whitmer- Program Manager
Pontiac/ Madison Hgts:
Cara Flockhart- Program Supervisor
Latonia Hunter- Program Manager
Renee Ayotte- Program Manager
Washington:
Anne Bieri- Program Supervisor
Westland:
Ron Peguies- Program Supervisor
Tommy Clark- Program Manager
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Creative Empowerment Opportunities’ would like to wish everyone a wonderful New Year! May 2021 be filled with good health, happiness and much laughter! May we find appreciation in the simple things and choose kindness over all!
Cheers to a New Year with a new journey for us all! Let’s not look back but move forward.
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Spirit Wednesdays!
January 6, 2021- Around the World
January 13, 2021- Sports
January 20, 2021- Flannel Day
January 27, 2021- Any Holiday Day (July 4th, Halloween, Valentine’s Day, etc.)
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Clean and disinfect surfaces around your home and work frequently.
Creative Academy
Mondays: Game Society
Tuesdays: Art Appreciation
Wednesdays: Music
Thursdays: Physical Health
Fridays: Social Discovery
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Are you wondering what kinds of activities the programs are doing? Here are some highlights:
The Henry Ford Museum
Coffee Club
Cooking Class
Creative Academy
Delivering Meals on Wheels
Shopping (Dollar Store, Meijer, Five Below, etc.)
BINGO
Nature/ Walking Trails (Weather Permitting)
Ice Cream Socials
Pizza Days
Home Placement Acknowledgment
CEO Anchorville- Thank you to Bellemeade Home for your open communication!
CEO Madison Hgts.- Thank you Mrs. Washington for all your great communication and assistance to make each day great!
CEO Mt. Clemens- Thank you to all the homes and guardians for all you do!
CEO Pontiac- Thank you to Lochaven for all your great communication and assistance each day!!
CEO Westland- Thank you to Kelly and her staff at Fitzgerald home.
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…to everyone celebrating in January:
milestones (Age ending in a "0" or "5") this year:
Michael M.- 65th
Eric G.- 60th
Kelly H.- 60th
Elizabeth A.- 40th
Paul L.- 40th
And to all employees who are also celebrating birthdays!
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A big “Thank You” to our dedicated employees celebrating employment anniversaries in January:
Carrie Randall- 15 years
Barbara Colotti- 14 years
Nicole Burnham- 11 years
Jordan Folson- 9 years
Brittany Szynkowski- 7 years
Stefanie Boyle- 6 years
Michele Zepp- 6 years
Wendy Wilton- 2 years
Salina Jackson- 2 years
Dominic Hahn- 1 year
Jeanette Woods-1 year
Gregory Lebeck- 1 year
Sandra Cox- 1 year
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1.
Individual Served Achievements
Anchorville:
- Welcome to CEO, Mitchell S.
- Robert C. for signing up to go to the Creative Academy.
- Bill H. for taking out the trash at the academies and CEO.
- Sheri K. for always cheering up your peers with your smile.
Clinton Twp:
-Jerry R. thank you for your hard work and dedication to hangers.
-Johnny B. Always willing to help his friends.
-Michael M. Thank you for your hard work and dedication to hangers.
-Ebony W. Thank you for helping out with organizing the hanger area.
Mt. Clemens:
-Joel J.- Awesome job shredding!
-David D.- Helping with Meals on Wheels.
-Paula S.- Always being so cheerful!
-Sean C.- Always helping out when needed.
Madison Heights:
- Marshall N. Great job helping with tasks daily!
- Jasmine W. Wonderful job on Meals on Wheels!
Pontiac:
-Dan L.- Thank you for awesome production!
-Curtis P.- Thank you for outstanding assistance with custodial duties.
Washington:
- Jason M.- Most helpful
- Estella M.- Sweetest Smile
- Jennifer R.- Great sense of humor
- Nicole T.- Always uses her manners and is kind to all
Westland:
- Thanks, Michael M. for helping with carrying bags.
- Thanks, Nate for keeping our vans clean.
- Thank you, Floyd for keeping the hallways clear.
- Congratulations to Michale for having a positive week.
Cold Weather Safety
Winter in Michigan is a celebrated season despite the extreme drops in temperature posing Dress warmly and stay dry: Be sure to dress in layers in wind resistant clothing. Wool, silk or polypropylene inner layers will hold more body heat than cotton. If your clothing is wet, go inside as soon as possible. When inside, remove the wet clothing as soon as possible.
• Avoid exertion: Cold weather can put extra strain on the heart. If you have heart disease or high blood pressure, follow your doctor’s advice about shoveling snow or other hard work in the cold. The body is already working hard to stay warm, so extra work can cause an overload.
• Cover exposed skin: Always wear a warm hat that covers ears, gloves or mittens that cover the full wrist, and a scarf or ski mask to protect face and neck.
• Be Safe During Recreation: Notify friends and family where you will be before you go hiking, camping, or skiing. Avoid perspiring or becoming overtired. Be prepared to take emergency shelter. Pack dry clothing, a two-wave radio, waterproof matches and paraffin fire starters with you. Do not use alcohol and other mood altering substances and avoid caffeinated beverages. Carefully watch for signs of cold-weather health problems. It is important to be aware of any changes in exposed skin during cold weather periods.
Frostbite and hypothermia are very serious conditions that may be prevented or slowed down by early recognition and treatment. Shivering can be a good indicator that it’s time to go in, as it is the first sign that the body is losing heat. If you are caring for an infant or senior citizen, be sure to frequently check that their homes are adequately heated. If heating is not at a safe level, making alternative housing arrangements is recommended.
Frostbitten skin is hard, pale, cold and has no feeling. When the frostbitten skin is in warm air, it will become red and painful. Very severe frostbite can cause blisters, gangrene (blackened dead tissue), and deep tissue damage in tendons, muscles, nerves and bones.
Hypothermia is a life-threatening condition that is caused by short exposure to extreme cold or long exposure to mild cold. Symptoms of hypothermia include trembling, stiffness of muscles, puffiness in the face, poor coordination, confusion, and low consciousness and reactivity.
If you suspect frostbite, hypothermia or other complications surrounding extreme weather, seek emergency medical care immediately.
With Winter Upon Us, Please Be advised of any closings due to Severe Weather….
In the event that Creative Empowerment Opportunities needs to close due to severe weather, please watch local television channel 2, 4 or 7 for closings or listen to WJR Radio. Also, you can go online to the news stations and see the closing lists. Please watch for the county and the service site that you attend. Thank You!
Please make sure to label all coats, hats, gloves, etc. with Person’s Served initials to prevent lost or mistaken items. Thank you!
Creative Empowerment Opportunities is following all recommended safety guidelines from the CDC and governing authorities:
1. Wearing a mask to help protect yourself and others!
2. Practicing social distancing and staying at least 6 feet apart from others; including in our company vans.
3. Washing hands often!
4. Covering coughs and sneezes!
5. Cleaning and disinfecting frequently touched surfaces often! At CEO we sanitize our building areas and vehicles with a fogging machine, daily. CEO also has air purifiers for our rooms at each Empowerment Center.
6. Monitoring health daily
- Be alert for Covid-19 symptoms
- Take your temperature- A fever is 100.4 F
- Follow CDC guidelines if symptoms develop
7. We are participating in outdoor community activities as much as possible.
8. We are encouraging staff and Persons Served to avoid physical contact when greeting each other by using safe greetings, such as a wave, a nod, a bow, “air hugs”, saying, “ hello and how are you”, from a distance!
COVID Safety Corner
Did you know?
- All employees are trained on Covid Safety, prior to working with Persons Served. The training includes: safety, cleaning and sanitation, gentle teaching while social distancing and transportation guidelines.
- Each Employee is given their own personal protection kit, which includes masks, gloves, face shield, poncho, hand sanitizer, wipes, Kleenex, etc. The employee is responsible to carry the kit with them at all times.
- Persons Served are encouraged to socially distance at least 6 feet from others and wear a face mask daily and wash hands or sanitize often, per the CDC guidelines.
Michigan Department of Health and Human Services: coronavirus
Centers for Disease control and Prevention:
COVID-19
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Holiday Stress Management Tips:
Don't abandon healthy habits. Don't let the holidays become a free-for-all. Overindulgence only adds to your stress and guilt.
Try these suggestions:
• Have a healthy snack before holiday meals so that you don't go overboard on sweets, cheese or drinks.
• Eat healthy meals.
• Get plenty of sleep.
• Include regular physical activity in your daily routine.
• Try deep-breathing exercises, meditation or yoga.
• Avoid excessive tobacco, alcohol and drug use.
• Be aware of how the information culture can produce undue stress, and adjust the time you spend reading news and social media as you see fit.
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