Ann E. Eissfeldt This is Me

Education

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1. 1. Kristy Armstrong

   www.se.lcms.org/eclecbios.htm - [Cached]

   Published on: 10/25/2003   Last Visited: 10/25/2003

   Anna E. Eissfeldt
   
   Anna graduated =With Distinction= from Valparaiso University in 1960 and received her masters degree from Southeast Missouri University, Cape Girardeau, Missouri. She is a Florida licensed school psychologist. She serves as School Psychologist in three Lutheran schools in Pinelles County, Florida.

2. 2. Disaster News Network: "Mom, I want to help"

   www.disasternews.net/news/news - [Cached]

   Published on: 12/11/2001   Last Visited: 12/24/2003

   -Ann Eissfeldt
   ...
   With national publicity focusing on kids setting up lemonade stands and donating the profits toward Sept. 11 response, families are tending to overlook other things kids can do besides raise money, pointed out Ann Eissfeldt, a school psychologist in St. Petersburg, FL for three Lutheran schools.
   
   "I would encourage kids to give something of themselves rather than getting some money and buying something for somebody," said Eissfeldt.
   
   Eissfeldt, who helped respond after the shooting at Columbine High School in April 1999, emphasized that adults can encourage kids to show caring to others. "I would tell children that if they see someone being bullied, or picked on, or left out, or a kid who has gone through an illness with a parent -- to make that person something or just give them a hug."
   
   If children feel compelled to buy something for a person in need, a gift certificate is a good choice, said Eissfeldt, because it gives the recipient the power to choose.

3. 3. Disaster News Network: "Mom, I want to help"

   www.disasternews.org/news/news - [Cached]

   Published on: 12/11/2001   Last Visited: 4/5/2007

   ,Ann Eissfeldt
   ...
   With national publicity focusing on kids setting up lemonade stands and donating the profits toward Sept. 11 response, families are tending to overlook other things kids can do besides raise money, pointed out Ann Eissfeldt, a school psychologist in St. Petersburg, FL for three Lutheran schools.
   
   "I would encourage kids to give something of themselves rather than getting some money and buying something for somebody," said Eissfeldt.
   
   Eissfeldt, who helped respond after the shooting at Columbine High School in April 1999, emphasized that adults can encourage kids to show caring to others. "I would tell children that if they see someone being bullied, or picked on, or left out, or a kid who has gone through an illness with a parent -- to make that person something or just give them a hug."
   
   If children feel compelled to buy something for a person in need, a gift certificate is a good choice, said Eissfeldt, because it gives the recipient the power to choose.