61
Straight, Inc. and Derivatives / Re: Brian Dodd is a jackass
« on: September 17, 2011, 04:30:21 AM »
This isn't the only thread Froderik is trolling! viewtopic.php?f=22&t=37794 :twofinger:
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62
The Troubled Teen Industry / Re: Many Many Programs Abuse Kids
« on: September 17, 2011, 04:19:49 AM »Quote from: "Wh??ter"
Quote from: "none-ya"Your arrogance is exeeded only by your ignorance.
Look, none-ya, the hey-days of liberalism have gone by already. We're now on a more conservative and proper course in America. Once we take full control of the congress and the White House we will do away with all of the pro-gay legislation passed by liberal socialists and get back to real family values, including anti-gay values, as we should. There is going to be a lot of demand for programs that treat teens for being gay once conservatives are back in charge. Treating teens that are gay or at-risk for being gay is going to become much more popular and the programs recognize this and are ramping up to meet the demand.
Just so everyone knows, none-ya supports behaviors that are proven to spread the AIDS Virus. I don't.
...
There are several programs for troubled gay teens in San Francisco that help them get back on the right path. none-ya went to one when he was younger.
63
News Items / Re: Boy Scouts sued over sexual abuse in Montana
« on: September 16, 2011, 05:53:34 PM »
The boy scouts is a reputable organisation safe for troubled teens. This is another lawsuit where "survivors" are in it for the money. :rasta:
64
The Troubled Teen Industry / Re: invitation to speak on national radio about programs
« on: September 16, 2011, 04:47:17 PM »Quote
Sometimes I think maybe this is just a way to get everybody's IP addresses and hack the survivor community...everybody all streaming in there. I'm getting weird email spam since last night.
Paranoid! :twofinger: :twofinger: :twofinger: :twofinger: :twofinger:
65
The Troubled Teen Industry / Re: Beat your kids, it really helps!
« on: September 15, 2011, 07:12:08 PM »
Beating children in programs has boosted their confidence. lol
66
Open Free for All / Re: Defending Danny B.
« on: September 13, 2011, 10:34:25 PM »Quote from: "Wayne Kernochan"
Before I leave Dan, I want you to know I was really fooled. I thought there was a chance this friendship thing was real. Matt didn't tell me about the book you were writing, I told him. I found the gal on your wall......And still....I thought it was working.
And, you were playing me all along
Matt unfriended me on Face Book and Felice and me have blocked and unblocked each other for 5 months now.
I told you I lost friends over this. My two best.
You win. Bravo
Good bye
This is damn funny, it really is. This is a classic staff vs.child fight. Wayne cannot let go of the past and continues to piss in Danny's shoes. lol
67
Open Free for All / Re: Defending Danny B.
« on: September 13, 2011, 06:53:08 PM »
You two faggots will be at it again, so piss off.
68
The Troubled Teen Industry / Re: Beat your kids, it really helps!
« on: September 13, 2011, 05:27:43 PM »
:bump:
69
The Seed Discussion Forum / Re: Boo....
« on: September 13, 2011, 05:26:26 PM »
:jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop:
:jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop:
:jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop: :jawdrop:
70
The Troubled Teen Industry / Re: Woodbury Consultants troubled teen programs
« on: September 13, 2011, 05:22:46 PM »
http://www.strugglingteens.com/wric/WhatToExpect.htm
What To Expect From An Educational Consultation
Woodbury Reports Educational Consultants work for the families that hire us.
Parents hire us to help represent them in making critical educational decisions. Our consultants professionally research all appropriate options before giving advice.
By thoroughly interviewing the family, communicating with professionals and researching all options, Woodbury Consultants are able to narrow down the options to the most appropriate schools or programs.
The consultant will discuss the pros and cons of each of their recommendations and explain options to the family. Placement decisions rest solely on the family.
Utilizing a multi-disciplinary team of experts in the private, parent-choice network, Woodbury Consultants are able to work with a wide range if issues.
Woodbury Reports Client Ethics:
* We treat each client as our only client and are available for follow up issues after our consultations.
* We respect the unique challenges of each client.
* We honor our client's confidentiality.
* Our fees are reasonable and flexible.
* We work only with companies who have a strong sense of mission and posses impeccable ethics.
What To Expect From An Educational Consultation
Woodbury Reports Educational Consultants work for the families that hire us.
Parents hire us to help represent them in making critical educational decisions. Our consultants professionally research all appropriate options before giving advice.
By thoroughly interviewing the family, communicating with professionals and researching all options, Woodbury Consultants are able to narrow down the options to the most appropriate schools or programs.
The consultant will discuss the pros and cons of each of their recommendations and explain options to the family. Placement decisions rest solely on the family.
Utilizing a multi-disciplinary team of experts in the private, parent-choice network, Woodbury Consultants are able to work with a wide range if issues.
Woodbury Reports Client Ethics:
* We treat each client as our only client and are available for follow up issues after our consultations.
* We respect the unique challenges of each client.
* We honor our client's confidentiality.
* Our fees are reasonable and flexible.
* We work only with companies who have a strong sense of mission and posses impeccable ethics.
71
The Troubled Teen Industry / Re: Woodbury Consultants troubled teen programs
« on: September 13, 2011, 05:16:59 PM »
http://www.strugglingteens.com/wric/CommonQuestions.htm
Common Questions
PARENTS WITH TOUGH QUESTIONS NEED THE RIGHT ANSWERS!
Woodbury Reports consultants work hard at finding these answers!
Poor decisions can put your child’s future at risk, and there are several questions to consider!
How do parents decide when the time is right for a residential placement?
When nothing else works and all other options are exhausted. Most of our clients have already tried everything they can think of, including counseling, local programs, and/or school interventions, but none of them worked. Parents often see the world of residential placement as a very confusing and different world from the one they inhabit. Our jobs as independent educational consultants is to help these parents through a complicated maze of conflicting claims and information, and help them decide the best direction for their family. We help them to focus on realistic expectations and decide if the critical decision of residential placement is a necessity. Based on our many years of personal experience, ongoing networking with other professional consultants and our annual survey, we advise parents on which programs are best for their child.
How should parents compare different schools and programs?
Nothing is more important in making comparisons than good advice from other parents, educational consultants and other professionals. A parent should add to that their own common sense and personal experience with organizations and businesses by evaluating the school or program in important areas which include financial stability, if they have a clearly defined philosophy, and has strong leadership. When working with a parent, we draw on our many years of personal experience in working for and with schools and programs for struggling teens. Our consultants at Woodbury Reports have access to the vast volumes of information flowing into our office for publication in our monthly newsletter, website and the pre-screened directory, “The Parent Empowerment Handbook.” Our ability to provide a quality service to the parents we serve is increased exponentially by the informal feedback we receive daily from hundreds of consultants and the staff at numerous schools and programs. The parents who use us as their consultants tap into this wealth of information. We have four consultants associated with our office, which allows us to provide internal peer reviews and improve the quality of our information.
How do parents ensure that a prospective program is a proper “fit” for their child?
This is the most important question a parent can ask. Even if a school or program offers the highest quality of care; if it does not fit the unique needs of that particular child, the program may not return the child the parents are hoping to see. When parents choose what appears to be the best school or program without the expertise offered by a consultant, the enrollment often results in failure because it does not fit their child’s specific needs. In our consultations, we gather as much information as we can from the parents and child professionals who have worked with the child. This information gives us a clear picture of the strengths, interests, problems and individual needs of the child. We compare this information with the knowledge we have gathered over the years from comments and surveys of several quality schools and programs, and suggest those that would best match the child's and parent's needs.
Does a short-term or long-term program best fit the needs of your child?
This really depends on what your child needs. If your child’s behaviors have not been evident for a long period of time or is not too severe, a short-term program might fit their needs. However, even a short-term program must include a sensible long-term plan. By the time parents come to the realization that residential placement might be necessary, the problems are often long-lasting, and it takes a long-term program for their child to learn new thinking patterns. A short-term program is often used to assess the child’s needs and used as a preliminary step to determine if the child requires a long-term intervention.
What program is most likely to help your child?
The one that understands your child’s needs, and specializes in working with children who have similar problems. Anything else, such as upscale appearance, success in helping a friend’s child, or general reputation might lead to a decision that will lose valuable time. Our role is to work with you, the parent, as a partner to understand your child's needs and identify the best possible match for your entire family. We guide parents through the complex maze of programs and help you find the success your son or daughter deserves.
For more information how we can help you, call our office at
208-267-5550.
Common Questions
PARENTS WITH TOUGH QUESTIONS NEED THE RIGHT ANSWERS!
Woodbury Reports consultants work hard at finding these answers!
Poor decisions can put your child’s future at risk, and there are several questions to consider!
How do parents decide when the time is right for a residential placement?
When nothing else works and all other options are exhausted. Most of our clients have already tried everything they can think of, including counseling, local programs, and/or school interventions, but none of them worked. Parents often see the world of residential placement as a very confusing and different world from the one they inhabit. Our jobs as independent educational consultants is to help these parents through a complicated maze of conflicting claims and information, and help them decide the best direction for their family. We help them to focus on realistic expectations and decide if the critical decision of residential placement is a necessity. Based on our many years of personal experience, ongoing networking with other professional consultants and our annual survey, we advise parents on which programs are best for their child.
How should parents compare different schools and programs?
Nothing is more important in making comparisons than good advice from other parents, educational consultants and other professionals. A parent should add to that their own common sense and personal experience with organizations and businesses by evaluating the school or program in important areas which include financial stability, if they have a clearly defined philosophy, and has strong leadership. When working with a parent, we draw on our many years of personal experience in working for and with schools and programs for struggling teens. Our consultants at Woodbury Reports have access to the vast volumes of information flowing into our office for publication in our monthly newsletter, website and the pre-screened directory, “The Parent Empowerment Handbook.” Our ability to provide a quality service to the parents we serve is increased exponentially by the informal feedback we receive daily from hundreds of consultants and the staff at numerous schools and programs. The parents who use us as their consultants tap into this wealth of information. We have four consultants associated with our office, which allows us to provide internal peer reviews and improve the quality of our information.
How do parents ensure that a prospective program is a proper “fit” for their child?
This is the most important question a parent can ask. Even if a school or program offers the highest quality of care; if it does not fit the unique needs of that particular child, the program may not return the child the parents are hoping to see. When parents choose what appears to be the best school or program without the expertise offered by a consultant, the enrollment often results in failure because it does not fit their child’s specific needs. In our consultations, we gather as much information as we can from the parents and child professionals who have worked with the child. This information gives us a clear picture of the strengths, interests, problems and individual needs of the child. We compare this information with the knowledge we have gathered over the years from comments and surveys of several quality schools and programs, and suggest those that would best match the child's and parent's needs.
Does a short-term or long-term program best fit the needs of your child?
This really depends on what your child needs. If your child’s behaviors have not been evident for a long period of time or is not too severe, a short-term program might fit their needs. However, even a short-term program must include a sensible long-term plan. By the time parents come to the realization that residential placement might be necessary, the problems are often long-lasting, and it takes a long-term program for their child to learn new thinking patterns. A short-term program is often used to assess the child’s needs and used as a preliminary step to determine if the child requires a long-term intervention.
What program is most likely to help your child?
The one that understands your child’s needs, and specializes in working with children who have similar problems. Anything else, such as upscale appearance, success in helping a friend’s child, or general reputation might lead to a decision that will lose valuable time. Our role is to work with you, the parent, as a partner to understand your child's needs and identify the best possible match for your entire family. We guide parents through the complex maze of programs and help you find the success your son or daughter deserves.
For more information how we can help you, call our office at
208-267-5550.
72
The Troubled Teen Industry / Re: Woodbury Consultants troubled teen programs
« on: September 13, 2011, 05:11:57 PM »
http://www.strugglingteens.com/wric/EC-FAQ.htm
What Is An Educational Consultant?
Educational consultants are professionals who assist students and families with educational decision making," according to the Independent Educational Consultants Association (IECA) Directory. Educational consultants who are "independent" avoid entanglements, financial or otherwise, with schools or programs that might influence their recommendations to parents and children. Members of the IECA organization agree to follow "Principles of Good Practice," which includes the statement: "A consultant does not accept any compensation from educational institutions for placement of a child."
HOW CAN AN EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT HELP ME?
Most parents talk with friends who have also had problems with their children. Often, they search endlessly on the internet trying to find schools and programs that can help their child. Ultimately, they realize that there are thousands of programs and they realize the enormity of the options and seek help sorting out all of the options. Consultants provide experience, knowledge and objectivity to help formulate a placement decision during a time that is confusing and stressful for any parent. Consultants visit many if not most of these schools and programs and have access to colleagues who are know first hand the programs and schools available. Since educational consultants have extensive personal knowledge of a wide variety of schools and programs, they know the important criteria and common mistakes to avoid when making recommendations for placement. Consultants utilize this knowledge and experience when helping parents to carefully develop a strategy to intervene with their struggling child.
IS IT WORTH THE COST?
Special Purpose schools and programs are very expensive. An educational consultant who is experienced and competent can increase the odds that the first choice of a school or program will be the right choice, helping to avoid additional failures for the child. Parents who work with qualified educational consultants thus reduce the possibility of losing time and money as a result of an inappropriate placement.
HOW DO I CHOOSE AN EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT?
Perhaps the most important consideration when selecting an educational consultant is the level of trust and comfort you feel with that person. Each year Woodbury Reports conducts a survey that includes a list of educational consultants who work with families seeking to place their child in a Special Needs school or program. One of the results of our analysis is a list of consultants who have good reputations according to special needs schools and programs and other consultants. The IECA organization also indicates which consultants are qualified to work with Special Needs schools and programs. Selecting from either or both of these lists will insure that the educational consultant you choose will have proven a basic competence in this area.
What Is An Educational Consultant?
Educational consultants are professionals who assist students and families with educational decision making," according to the Independent Educational Consultants Association (IECA) Directory. Educational consultants who are "independent" avoid entanglements, financial or otherwise, with schools or programs that might influence their recommendations to parents and children. Members of the IECA organization agree to follow "Principles of Good Practice," which includes the statement: "A consultant does not accept any compensation from educational institutions for placement of a child."
HOW CAN AN EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT HELP ME?
Most parents talk with friends who have also had problems with their children. Often, they search endlessly on the internet trying to find schools and programs that can help their child. Ultimately, they realize that there are thousands of programs and they realize the enormity of the options and seek help sorting out all of the options. Consultants provide experience, knowledge and objectivity to help formulate a placement decision during a time that is confusing and stressful for any parent. Consultants visit many if not most of these schools and programs and have access to colleagues who are know first hand the programs and schools available. Since educational consultants have extensive personal knowledge of a wide variety of schools and programs, they know the important criteria and common mistakes to avoid when making recommendations for placement. Consultants utilize this knowledge and experience when helping parents to carefully develop a strategy to intervene with their struggling child.
IS IT WORTH THE COST?
Special Purpose schools and programs are very expensive. An educational consultant who is experienced and competent can increase the odds that the first choice of a school or program will be the right choice, helping to avoid additional failures for the child. Parents who work with qualified educational consultants thus reduce the possibility of losing time and money as a result of an inappropriate placement.
HOW DO I CHOOSE AN EDUCATIONAL CONSULTANT?
Perhaps the most important consideration when selecting an educational consultant is the level of trust and comfort you feel with that person. Each year Woodbury Reports conducts a survey that includes a list of educational consultants who work with families seeking to place their child in a Special Needs school or program. One of the results of our analysis is a list of consultants who have good reputations according to special needs schools and programs and other consultants. The IECA organization also indicates which consultants are qualified to work with Special Needs schools and programs. Selecting from either or both of these lists will insure that the educational consultant you choose will have proven a basic competence in this area.
73
The Troubled Teen Industry / Woodbury Consultants troubled teen programs
« on: September 13, 2011, 05:10:45 PM »
http://www.strugglingteens.com/wric/index.html
Woodbury Consultants
Woodbury Reports, Inc. was founded in November 1989, by Lon Woodbury, MA, IECA, CEP, as an Independent Educational Consulting firm to help parents of teens making poor decisions select a private, parent choice program that would help return the family to normalcy. Lon had worked as the admissions director at the CEDU program, Rocky Mountain Academy, in Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and decided that he could better help parents find the most appropriate placement for their at-risk children if he was independent.
Woodbury Reports has helped hundreds of families over the years. We understand each child is different and has individual needs, strengths, and interests. Through interviews with parents, communication with professionals who know your child well, and then thoroughly researching viable options, we can help parents make the right choices that will help your child get back on the right path.
The mission of Woodbury Reports Inc. is to empower parents by providing the best quality advice possible in helping parents make good decisions regarding their struggling teen.
Woodbury consultants are experienced professionals who come from a variety of disciplines. This allows our consultants to review each placement from a variety of perspectives, thus providing a wide range of input before recommendations are made. Our team is led by Lon Woodbury, the founder of Woodbury Reports, which is the leading newsletter for the nation’s network of Parent Choice Schools and Programs, and Dr. Larry Stednitz, Ph.D., who has well over 40 years as a program administrator and educational consultant. The other members of the team are: Loi Eberle, a masters level educator with 10 years experience as a consultant, Linda Zimmerman who is a nationally recognized specialist in attachment disorders and adoption issues, and Steve Migden, Ph.D., a licensed and board certified psychologist who is an expert in both learning and emotional/behavioral problems. Dr. Stednitz serves as the team coordinator.
Woodbury Consultants
PO Box 1107
7119 Second Street
Bonners Ferry, ID 83805
208-267-5550
Woodbury Consultants
Woodbury Reports, Inc. was founded in November 1989, by Lon Woodbury, MA, IECA, CEP, as an Independent Educational Consulting firm to help parents of teens making poor decisions select a private, parent choice program that would help return the family to normalcy. Lon had worked as the admissions director at the CEDU program, Rocky Mountain Academy, in Bonners Ferry, Idaho, and decided that he could better help parents find the most appropriate placement for their at-risk children if he was independent.
Woodbury Reports has helped hundreds of families over the years. We understand each child is different and has individual needs, strengths, and interests. Through interviews with parents, communication with professionals who know your child well, and then thoroughly researching viable options, we can help parents make the right choices that will help your child get back on the right path.
The mission of Woodbury Reports Inc. is to empower parents by providing the best quality advice possible in helping parents make good decisions regarding their struggling teen.
Woodbury consultants are experienced professionals who come from a variety of disciplines. This allows our consultants to review each placement from a variety of perspectives, thus providing a wide range of input before recommendations are made. Our team is led by Lon Woodbury, the founder of Woodbury Reports, which is the leading newsletter for the nation’s network of Parent Choice Schools and Programs, and Dr. Larry Stednitz, Ph.D., who has well over 40 years as a program administrator and educational consultant. The other members of the team are: Loi Eberle, a masters level educator with 10 years experience as a consultant, Linda Zimmerman who is a nationally recognized specialist in attachment disorders and adoption issues, and Steve Migden, Ph.D., a licensed and board certified psychologist who is an expert in both learning and emotional/behavioral problems. Dr. Stednitz serves as the team coordinator.
Woodbury Consultants
PO Box 1107
7119 Second Street
Bonners Ferry, ID 83805
208-267-5550
74
Open Free for All / Re: Defending Danny B.
« on: September 13, 2011, 03:16:33 PM »
DannyB II knows my telephone number and threatened me. Fuck you DannyB II
75
Open Free for All / Re: Defending Danny B.
« on: September 13, 2011, 05:49:33 AM »Quote from: "none-ya"
Did Mr. B.really dish out $350 to a stranger? I must say first it must be nice to have disposable income to just throw out of the window. Second, I don't think I could ever trust anybody sight unseen. Could that have actually been a sefless act? Or did he just get hustled?
hhmm...............
none-ya donated $350 to ELAN years ago for boxing gloves. This information was sent to me by one of none-ya's closest friends. none-ya has many skeletons in his closet people aren't aware of. Expose the little cum guzzling turd for supporting child abuse.