Sarah Ladd
Health Reporter at Kentucky Lantern
health reporter @KYLantern • teaching faculty @WKCTC • board member @SPJlouisville • ‘21 pulitzer finalist • first gen: AA, BA, MFA • CNF: @AppReviewMag 🐢
Articles
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1 week ago |
paducahsun.com | Sarah Ladd
Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services developmentStore and/or access information on a deviceYou can choose how your personal data is used.
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1 week ago |
kentuckynewera.com | Sarah Ladd
Before Reda Harrison was diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, she worked 10-hour days as a surgery coordinator in Lexington. Always “an organized person,” Harrison “knew something was wrong” when, in 2018, she started feeling confused and lost at work. kAm(2<:?8 2E d 2]>] 7@C H@C<[ E96 }:49@=2DG:==6 H@>2?[ ed[ D2:5 D96 6G6?EF2==J “>256 2? :?56I 42C5 E@ E6== >6 6G6CJ DE6A x 925 E@ E2<6 6G6CJ >@C?:?8i 3CFD9 >J E66E9[ 7=@DD … AFE J@FC >2<6FA @?] x 925 E@ HC:E6 :E 2== @FE[ 3642FD6 x H@F=5 ;FDE DE2?5 :?
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Sarah Ladd
Preschool children sing before lunch at the iKids Childhood Enrichment Center, a child care provider in Benton, Nov. 28, 2023. (Kentucky Lantern photo by Abbey Cutrer)Most registered Kentucky voters surveyed in June 2024 believe that working families having access to affordable child care is important for the future of the state, according to a report released Wednesday by the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce.
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1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Sarah Ladd
A bronze cast of The Thinker sits outside Grawemeyer Hall on the University of Louisville's campus. (Kentucky Lantern photo by McKenna Horsley)If you or someone you know has an eating disorder, you can get help through the National Eating Disorder Association by calling 800-931-2237 or chatting online at nationaleatingdisorder.org. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is 988.
Autism is ‘not a superpower, not a curse,’ but federal changes raise fears of discrimination, stigma
1 week ago |
yahoo.com | Sarah Ladd
Lila Coburn is a college student, activist and autistic Kentuckian. (Photo provided)As a child, Lila Coburn was considered a “hard kid.” She was bullied, found it difficult to make friends and struggled in math while excelling in English classes. Then, at 11 years old, Coburn found out she had autism. “I didn’t really know what autism was. So it was scary, because … I thought of it as a disease. That’s all I had heard it portrayed as, and I didn’t know what to think.
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"Calls to law enforcement and 911 need to be taken very seriously. It could just be seconds from the initial onset of an incident to someone being physically harmed, or worse, just losing their life.” -- Angela Yannelli w/ @ZeroVKentucky More: https://t.co/PxQk1qOOOh
hey so this gave me tendinitis 🫶🏼🫶🏼🫶🏼🫶🏼🫶🏼 worth it.
hey you know that renovation project I’m always talking about? Until recently this beautiful door was covered in 9 layers of paint. I’ve been scraping & stripping those layers off for more than a year. It’s now restored + almost ready for finishing treatments. Please clap. https://t.co/2NkFrKZ4fz
To the person who followed my professional TikTok tonight …. Thanks….. but also, why bother?