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It’s all in support of Terell Jensen, an 18-year-old who is now paralyzed in his hands and legs after a sledding accident.The last time he could walk and fully use his hands was Nov. 24, when his family was out near Strawberry Reservoir looking for their Christmas tree. “I was being pulled behind an ATV and I just got flung and went into the little ditch,” Terell said. Hitting his back on a rock, the accident left him paralyzed. “Mentally, it’s really tough sometimes, and you really have to push yourself to stay positive,” he said. Kari Jensen, Terell's mother, said it was a miracle they had cellphone service when the accident happened and that the helicopter was able to pick her son up. 698

A’Deja's sister, Jalen and her father are also hearing impaired. Jalen had success with cochlear implants in the past, so on Thursday, the family traveled to Johns Hopkins Children's Hospital in St. Petersburg.“It’s so exciting,” said A’Deja’s mom Patricia.Following the implant procedure, A’Deja heard her family’s voices for the first time. The toddler's grandparents were also there.“This moment never gets old,” said audiologist Shelly Ash. “It’s always so moving.”Cochlear implant technology has accelerated over the years. Now the technology can even be linked via Bluetooth.Kids have different reactions to hearing sound for the first time.“When we first start out, we’re introducing very soft levels of electrical current,” said Shelly Ash. “It just sounds to her like 'beep, beep, beep.'”For A’Deja, she was neither happy or scared. She was simply... amazed.Her eyes widen and her jaw dropped.She realized what it was: sound.And she turned her head when her mother said those three magic words: I love you.” 1018

With the CDC's recommendation that Americans not travel to see family members for Thanksgiving next week, many won't be able to see their relatives this holiday season. However, doctors say it's as important as ever to keep in touch with elderly relatives.One easy way to stay in touch with older relatives is through video chat. And while elderly family members may not have much experience with it, Dr. Donald Mack says seniors have been more willing to try new technologies amid the pandemic."Most of them have really bought into the importance of staying safe, and they're willing to try this new technology," said Mack, a geriatrician at Ohio State's Wexner Medical Center. "I used to think some of them would just say no."It's totally normal to have hiccups. Mack says it's all about having patience and giving family members a hand.If a loved one has a caregiver, see if they are able to help set up the calls. Once that happens, take a look at the environment your loved one finds themselves in."If the senior is able to do that safely is say, 'Hey can you show me how you can get out of that chair and get something across the room?' Or, 'show me how your plants are doing,'" Mack said. "Sometimes, you can check in on them, and also check in on their function that way, too."Mack says callers should also check in on their loved ones' grooming — something they wouldn't otherwise be able to see in a regular phone call.Doctors even say seniors might be willing to have difficult conversations over video chat, as long as their cognitive health is OK.Callers can also talk about what their loved ones need and set up services like grocery and medicine delivery if they're in another city.If video chatting becomes too much of an obstacle, doctors say it's still OK to resort to a regular phone call. They say the most important thing is to stay in touch. 1871

between Cortez and Telluride in Colorado late last month will stay where it is and the road will be rebuilt around it, Colorado Gov. Jared Polis announced Tuesday.The boulder was one of two massive pieces of rock that 220

if they're hauling medical or emergency supplies.Truckers who aren't hauling those items, however, are starting to see a decline in business, similar to other industries dealing with the COVID-19 pandemic."I heard on the news that everything was shutting down, the truck drivers can't get any food, you can't get a shower at certain places because they are closing everything down," truck driver Dia Moore said. "But we're the ones out here delivering all the goods, and we can't be treated any better than this? That's not cool."Moore, who was traveling through Indiana during a haul, said she hasn't had any issues so far on her cross-country journey but has noticed more trucks parked at truck stops and fewer on the road."Nothing is moving," Moore said. "So if all the truck drivers just stop, the whole country is going to be stopped because you can't get anything in."Larisa Williams is an independent dispatcher. She's been in the trucking industry for nearly 20 years, and she's never seen anything like what coronavirus is doing to the country."I'd say if my trucking friends had gotten together and tried to make a map of what something like this would look like, we would've been dead wrong," Williams said. "We wouldn't have expected this."Williams said right now, a trucker's demand depends on what they are hauling, meaning drivers hauling goods like cars or lumber may be out of luck. A driver carrying essential household goods like food or toilet paper would get a different response."You're golden, I'll find you one," Williams said.This story was originally published by Cameron Ridle on 1609

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