How to juggle work and breast-cancer treatment
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ASK FOR CHRISTOPHER
FAMILY COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK
COUNTY OF THE BRONX
Docket No. NN-10487-88/18
NN-15951-18
In the Matter of
JONDEL GILEAD
MATTHEW DELGADO
ERIC LEVINER
Child(ren) Under Eighteen Years
Alleged to be Neglected by
RAMONA DELGADO / JUAN RAMON / JOSHUA GILEAD
Respondents
NOTICE: PLACEMENT OF YOUR CHILD IN FOSTER CARE MAY RESULT IN THE LOSS OF YOUR
RIGHTS TO YOUR CHILD. IF YOUR CHILD STAYS IN FOSTER CARE FOR 15 OF THE MOST
RECENT 22 MONTHS, THE AGENCY MAY BE REQUIRED BY LAW TO FILE A PETITION TO
TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS AND TO COMMIT GUARDIANSHIP AND CUSTODY OF
YOUR CHILD TO THE AGENCY FOR THE PURPOSES OF ADOPTION. IN SOME CASES, THE
AGENCY MAY FILE BEFORE THE END OF THE 15-MONTH PERIOD. IF SEVERE OR REPEATED
CHILD ABUSE IS PROVEN BY CLEAN AND CONVINCING EVIDENCE, THIS FINDING MAY
CONSTITUTE THE BASIS TO TERMINATE YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS AND TO COMMIT
GUARDIANSHIP AND CUSTODY OF YOUR CHILD TO THE AGENCY FOR THE PURPOSES OF
ADOPTION.
TO: JUAN RAMON
A petition under ARTICLE 10 of the FAMILY COURT ACT having been filed with this court alleging that
the above-named child(ren) is a neglected child(ren), a copy of said petition being annexed hereto:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to appear before this court at 900 Sheridan Avenue, Bronx, New
York, 10451, October 31, 2019 in Part 4 at 11:00 A.M. oʼclock of said day to answer the petition and to
show cause why said child(ren) should not be adjudicated to be a neglected child(ren) and why you
should not be dealt with in accordance with the provisions of ARTICLE 10 of the FAMILY COURT ACT
and why an order of support under SECTION 235 of the FAMILY COURT ACT should not be made if the
final disposition is an order of placement.
On your failure to appear as herein directed, a warrant may be issued for your arrest.
FURTHER NOTICE: Family Court Act §154 (c) provides that petitions brought pursuant to Articles 4, 5, 6,
8 and 10 of the Family Court Act, in which an order of protection is sought or in which a violation of an
order of protection is alleged, may be served outside the State of New York upon a Respondent who is not
a resident or domiciliary of the State of New York. If no other grounds for obtaining personal jurisdiction
over the Respondent exist aside from the application of this provision, the exercise of personal jurisdiction
over the respondent is limited to the issue of the request for, or alleged violation of the order of protection.
Where the Respondent has been served with this summons and petition and does not appear, the Family
Court may proceed to a hearing with respect to issuance or enforcement of the order of protection.
STEPHEN G. BYRNES
CLERK OF THE FAMILY COURT
Dated: September 30, 2019
Age is a risk factor for breast
cancer, and the organization
Susan G. Komen notes that
the older a woman is, the more likely
she is to get breast cancer. However,
data from the National Cancer Institute
indicates that breast cancer
rates in women begin to increase after
age 40, meaning many women diagnosed
with breast cancer have to
juggle both their disease and their
careers.
The nonprofit organization
Breastcancer.org says that breast
cancer treatments can produce
some cognitive side effects that affect
thinking and memory. Memory
loss and difficulty concentrating
are two such side effects that can
make it difficult for working women
to do their jobs while being treated
for breast cancer.
Professional women diagnosed
with breast cancer may be able to
take advantage of short- and longterm
disability programs that provide
a percentage of their incomes if
they are diagnosed with an illness
that prevents them from doing their
jobs. In addition, Breastcancer.org
notes that, in the United States, the
Family and Medical Leave Act allows
employees to maintain their
benefits and keep their jobs while
taking up to 12 weeks of unpaid
leave to heal from serious health
conditions.
Despite those options, many
women may want to continue working
while receiving treatment for
breast cancer. Such women can
heed the following tips, courtesy of
Breastcancer.org, to overcome any
cognitive effects of treatment so
they can continue to perform their
jobs capably:
Start taking notes. Start taking
notes during meetings, important
work-related conversations,
and even doctor’s appointments
to counter any issues with memory.
Keep such notes on a tablet or
smartphone so they can be quickly
and easily accessed throughout the
day. Write down deadlines and
work schedules. Accomplished
professionals may keep lists of
deadlines and work schedules
in their heads, but that internal
list might not be so reliable while
women are being treated for breast
cancer. Make use of the calendar
function on your smartphone or
tablet to note deadlines, even setting
alerts so you receive routine
reminders when important dates
are coming up.
Make and routinely update a
to-do list. Some professional women
diagnosed with breast cancer
may be juggling work, treatment,
and their families. Keeping a todo
list and checking items off as
they’re completed can help women
effectively manage such juggling
acts and save time.
Set realistic goals. Breast cancer
treatment can produce a host of
side effects, including fatigue. So
women who plan to continue working
during treatment should be
sure to set realistic goals that take
into account the effects that treatment
may have on their energy levels.
If need be, delegate more tasks
and ask for more help.
Many women continue working
while being treated for breast cancer.
A few simple adjustments can
help such women overcome many
treatment-related obstacles.
Data from the National Cancer Institute indicates that breast cancer rates in women begin
to increase after age 40, meaning many women diagnosed with breast cancer have to juggle
both their disease and their careers.
/Breastcancer.org
/Breastcancer.org
/Breastcancer.org