CREATIVE EMPOWERMENT OPPORTUNITIES
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July 2020 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
Mission Statement:
We believe that all people are entitled to respect, dignity, independence, community integration and the opportunity to make choices in their own future.
Clinton Twp:
Sandra Raad- 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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In support of Governor Whitmer’s executive order to reduce the spread of Coronavirus (COVID-19) by asking people to avoid large gatherings, we must all do our part to promote the safety of our community. This includes some services being discontinued for a short period of time.
As soon as we are able to re-open our community center doors, we will inform all Persons Served, Homes, Parents, Guardians, Stakeholders and Employees!
Please continue to Stay Home and Stay Safe! #AloneTogether
Michigan Department of Health and Human Services: coronavirus
Centers for Disease control and Prevention: COVID-19
Hot Lunch Information
|1 |2 |3 |4 |5 | |
|C.E.O. Washington |C.E.O. Clinton Twp. |C.E.O. Mt. Clemens |C.E.O. Anchorville |C.E.O. Pontiac | |
|Suspended until community center |Suspended until community center |Suspended until community |Suspended until community center doors|Suspended until community center | |
|doors re-open |doors re-open |center doors re-open |re-open |doors re-open | |
What to Know About COVID-19 and Blood Donation
The American Red Cross has an urgent need for blood and platelet donations to prevent another blood shortage as hospitals resume all surgical procedures and patient treatments that were temporarily paused earlier this spring in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. In recent weeks, hospital demand for blood products has significantly increased by 30% since demand sharply declined in early April amid this rapidly changing and complex environment. At the same time, blood drives continue to be canceled as many businesses and community organizations remain closed.
Each Red Cross blood drive and donation center follows the highest standards of safety and infection control.
There is no known end date in this fight against coronavirus, and the Red Cross urgently needs the help of donors and blood drive hosts to ensure blood products are readily available for patients. If you are feeling well, please make an appointment to give by using the Red Cross Blood Donor App, visiting or calling 1-800-RED CROSS.
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Pumping Gas Without Passing Along Germs
When you fill up your car, you have to touch the same gas pump that everyone else has handled— there’s no avoiding it! While we can’t guarantee that everyone else who has touched it has taken the proper precautions to prevent the spread of germs, you can make sure that you do your part to keep those around you safe and illness free.
• Wear gloves – You might feel a little silly doing it but wearing disposable gloves will help prevent the spread of any germs to your hands.
• Carry disinfectant – If you have it available, use disinfecting wipes before and after you pump your gas. You’ll want to check the CDC’s list of effective disinfectants to ensure what you have available is effective.
• Wash your hands – When you’re finished pumping your gas, wash your hands thoroughly. You’ll want to follow these steps to make sure you’re properly cleaning them:
Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds.
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Clean and disinfect surfaces around your home and work frequently.
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…to everyone celebrating in July:
milestones (Age ending in a "0" or "5") this year:
Donald B.- 85th
Roy M.- 65th
Diane M.- 65th
Kimberly E.- 55th
Sam E.- 55th
Claire H.- 45th
Joseph J.- 40th
Michael M.- 40th
Joseph T.- 30th
Jennifer R.- 30th
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 July:
Donna Abbott- 12 years
Greg Garcia- 12 years
Jean DeLeon- 10 years
Hellena Smith- 8 years
Nikkole Crane- 5 years
San Juanita Gonzalez- 4 years
Antonee Nobles- 4 years
Rhonda Palazzola- 3 years
Cynthia Peete-Frailey- 3 years
Camille Riley-Stiger- 2 years
Cynthia Pittman- 1 year
Emily Prall- 1 year
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1.
Beaches and Pools During COVID-19
The places we visit to swim, play, and relax in water include beaches — swim areas in oceans, lakes, and other natural bodies of water — and pools, water playgrounds, and hot tubs. There is no evidence that SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, can spread to people through water in these places.
The virus is thought to spread mostly person-to-person, by respiratory droplets released when an infected person coughs, sneezes, or talks. These droplets can land in the mouths or noses of people who are nearby or possibly be inhaled into the lungs. The virus might also spread to hands from a contaminated surface and then to the nose, mouth, or possibly eyes. Infected people can spread the virus whether or not they have symptoms.
Fortunately, there are several actions you can take to reduce your risk of getting or spreading the virus when you go to public swim areas, such as beaches, pools, water playgrounds, and hot tubs.
Before you go
• Stay home if you have symptoms of COVID-19, have been diagnosed with COVID-19, are waiting for COVID-19 test results, or were recently exposed to someone with COVID-19.
• Check to see if the public swim area, pool, water playground, or hot tub has steps in place to prevent the spread of the virus.
• Bring supplies that help you and others stay healthy—for example, a cloth face covering (or two, for each person, in case one gets wet), hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol, disinfectant wipes, tissues, and paper towels.
Use social distancing in and out of the water
• Whether you’re in or out of the water, stay at least 6 feet away from people you don’t live with.
• Avoid crowded swim areas, beaches, pools, water playgrounds, and hot tubs where you cannot stay 6 feet away from others.
Wear a cloth face covering
• Wear cloth face coverings when you are not in the water.
o Do not place a cloth face covering on children younger than 2 years of age or on anyone who has trouble breathing or is unconscious, incapacitated, or otherwise unable to remove the cover without help.
• Face coverings are especially important when physical distancing is hard.
Wash hands often and avoid sharing items
• Wash your hands with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially before eating or drinking and when you arrive and leave the swim area. If soap and water are not available, use hand sanitizer with at least 60% alcohol and rub until your hands are dry.
o Hand sanitizers are not as effective when hands are visibly dirty or greasy, so wipe sand or dirt off before applying it.
• Avoid sharing items, such as food, equipment, toys, and supplies, with people who don’t live with you.
• If you are not wearing your cloth face covering, make sure to cover coughs and sneezes with a tissue or inside of your elbow, throw the tissue in the trash, and wash your hands immediately, or if soap and water are not available, use hand sanitizer.
Check out more information on how to protect yourself and others. Know the symptoms of COVID-19, and contact your health care provider if you develop symptoms. Swimming does carry some health and safety risks. Visit CDC’s Healthy Swimming website for information to help you prevent illness and drowning, so you can safely enjoy the fun and health benefits of swimming.
Mental Health Resources
If you’re feeling emotional distress caused by COVID-19, help is near. This page offers many ways you can connect to emotional-support services without leaving home.
MDHHS COVID-19 Hotline and Email Response
Dedicated to addressing questions about COVID-19 illness, executive orders and various related issues.
Call: 1-888-535-6136 / 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., 7 days a week
Email: COVID19@ / 8 a.m. – 5 p.m., Monday through Friday
Headspace web service
A collection of meditation, sleep and movement exercises designed to help keep a strong and healthy mind. Free to Michiganders (normally a paid service).
Visit: mi
National Disaster Distress Helpline
Offers 24/7 crisis counseling and support to people experiencing emotional distress.
Call: 1-800-985-5950
Text: 66746
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline
Provides free and confidential support 24/7 to anyone in suicidal crisis or emotional distress.
Call: 1-800-273-8255
Visit:
Michigan PEER Warmline
Staffed by peer support specialists, the warmline is for those living with serious mental health and/or substance use challenges. Provides resource referral and shared experience of recovery and hope.
Call: 1-888-PEER-753 (888-733-7753)
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