Friday, July 1, 2011

Inspirational Friday

Wal-mart is taken on Medicaid to help sick children get the medical treatment they need. Wal-Mart's attorneys will be challenging the government and other entities to aid in sick children to have access to programs, services and equipment that they were denied. Wal-Mart's 143 attorneys will help patients with many health issues affiliated with" Medicaid" a government funded federal and state health insurance that covers 44 million low income people, families and special needs patients. Wal-Mart will train their staff to help patients glide through Medicaid's protocols with filing out correct forms for expensive treatments, medical devices and specialized wheelchairs and filing out basic forms. Wal-Mart will also help Medicaid families get special education for children and with housing issues and making sure that living conditions are not hazardous to the families. Wal-Mart is partnering with Arkansas Children's Hospital to provide legal support for Medicaid patients and their families, free of charge and this will begin this month. If the program is successful Wal-Mart will go nationwide in partnership with other hospitals, companies and law firms. They also stated that until that happens "they will help families in other areas across the country with legal help."

Kavilanz, P. (July 1, 2011). Wal-Mart takes on Medicaid. CNNMoney. Retrieved July 1, 2011, from 

A dancing traffic cop in the Philippines stated 'he enjoys making people happy and practiced his dance moves to perfection." He is a street sensation and what a great way to keep people entertained while they are stuck in traffic. To watch the dancing traffic cop click on the link: http://cnn.com/video/?/video/offbeat/2011/06/29/sot.philippines.dancing.cop.cnn

CNN. (June 29, 2011). Philippines dancing traffic cop. Retrieved July 1, 2011, from Video - Breaking News Videos from CNN.com


A coach donates a kidney to one of his players. A Katrina hurricane survivor 'Tom Walter' a coach at Wake Forest University donated his kidney to an ailing player. His home was flooded from Katrina and he had to move his team to New Mexico for a semester during the floods. It would have been easier just to walk away from the team during this time, but 6 years later he donates his kidney to one of his players. When asked, which was easier surviving Katrina or kidney transplant and he stated "the surgery."

Happy News. (February 26, 2011). Man who donated kidney survived Katrina. CNN. Retrieved July 1, 2011, from Happy News - Coach Survived Katrina... and Now a Kidney Transplant

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