The parents of a south Georgia teenager found dead inside a rolled-up gym mat at school have filed a wrongful death lawsuit against school administrators.More >>
The parents of a south Georgia teenager found dead inside a rolled-up gym mat at school have filed a wrongful death lawsuit against school administrators.More >>
Tuesday, July 29 2014 10:34 AM EDT2014-07-29 14:34:40 GMT
Felicia Ezeamii, with her attorney, Charles Cox
The tribunal hearing for Felicia Ezeamii, a Merry Acres middle school teacher, is underway. Ezeamii was given a non-renewal of her contract in April. Flynn Coleman, the school system attorney, says educatorsMore >>
The tribunal hearing for Felicia Ezeamii, a Merry Acres middle school teacher, is underway. She was given a non-renewal of her contract in April.More >>
Tuesday, July 29 2014 10:04 AM EDT2014-07-29 14:04:04 GMT
An overnight vehicle fire in Valdosta is being investigated as an arson. According to a report from the Valdosta Police Department Tuesday morning, police were called to Stallings Road just South of Mount Zion Church Road for a report of a vehicle on fire around 1 a.m.More >>
An overnight vehicle fire in Valdosta is being investigated as an arson. According to a report from the Valdosta Police Department Tuesday morning, police were called to Stallings Road just South of Mount Zion Church Road for a report of a vehicle on fire around 1 a.m.More >>
Tuesday, July 29 2014 9:25 AM EDT2014-07-29 13:25:10 GMT
MICHAEL TARM Associated Press CHICAGO (AP) - The NCAA has agreed to settle a class-action head injury lawsuit. A federal court filing obtained by The Associated Press says the NCAA will create a $70More >>
A federal court filing obtained by The Associated Press says the NCAA will create a $70 million fund to test current and former college athletes for brain injuries. Players can use the results later as grounds for suing for damages.More >>
Archbold Memorial Hospital is seeing some growth in its Employee Assistance Program.
The EAP offers counseling and other services to not only hospital employees but local businesses as well.
Employers purchase the service in advance and employees can use the program to receive help regarding personal matters they're facing.
The director of the program says they've seen an increase of clients seeking financial counseling and other stress related issues.
"An increase that we have seen has been supervisors requiring employees to come see us because of conflicts that they've had with employees. Or supervisors that are referring employees that have been rude or non-responsive to their customers" , says Tony Chapman, Archbold EAP Director.
Archbold EAP offers training seminars and stress management classes in addition to one on one counseling.
