David Kemper was born February 4th 1952 to Theodore and Vera Kemper in Washington. He was the baby of the family with 2 older brothers and 3 older sisters. His family didn't have much in the way of material posessions, but he was always proud to say that his dad never let that stop him even during the depression. He would find whatever work was available including digging ditch, salesman and fruit processor. This "never quit" attitude was something Dad felt strongly about and emulated in his life right up to the end.
A website with the writings of David Kemper 1952-2014 For those he's left behind. While he had many thoughts and opinions all were expressed with the best interest of others in mind. He was a very caring person and if anyone is helped by his writings especially those on the subject of bullying then that is all he ever wanted.
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Wednesday, July 23, 2014
Transit Part 9: Summary of Program Implementation
Successful development of my program requires that all who are affected by it be respected during all aspects of development, fine-tuning, and implementation. Developing a more specific set of steps for doing this is best done on a group type level.
Transit Part 9: Potential Care Provider Objections
In addition to sharing the objections of customers, care providers may also have the following objections.
Transit Part 9: Summary of Care Provider Benefits
In addition to experiencing the benefits of customers, care providers will also experience the following benefits.
Transit Part 9: Help Them to Help Us
By getting Care Providers involved very early, they will actually be our strongest “front line alleys” in terms of helping their disabled clients to work with us.
Transit Part 9: Show Them More Options
Taking time to show care providers how my program will allow them and their clients to have more freedom of movement will go a long way toward winning their support.
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