All Charity Vending, LLC

08/24/2020

ALL CHARITY VENDING
If you are looking for quality, reliability and excellent service then look no further than All Charity Vending. We are dedicated to providing the right vending solutions for your business, large or small. We are locally owned and the quality of our service shows as we serve customers throughout NJ, PA and DE. Our goal is to provide the products that will keep your employees or customers happy and provide a stress-free experience.

06/08/2020

ALL CHARITY VENDING:
All Charity Vending is wishing all Customers and future customers to Stay Safe- we will resume operations as soon as possible, upon Government and Local permissions. PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE: allcharityvending.com-- If you have any questions- Please call 856 665 5356
Below is information published by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia-CHOP, if you have any questions or concerns, Please notify the Hospital.
Be Calm and Courteous to your fellow neighbor- they are also experiencing this difficult situation.
Thank you!
Frank Maloney-Vice President
Choosing Hope During Difficult Times
Published on Jun 01, 2020 in CHOP News

Main HospitalOver the weekend, we witnessed events in Philadelphia that were sad and painful for our community. The demonstrations that are occurring nationally and locally about racial injustice are distressing to us as parents and confusing for our children.
The current reality, unfolding over the past weeks, is that our children are bearing witness to events that bring us tremendous pain and sorrow. They may be scared, angry or in pain themselves, further complicated by the fact that they are already grieving the loss of friends, extended family and routines over the past months due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
We can help our children understand what is happening now in compassionate and supportive ways. First, children need to know that adults are comfortable discussing these concerning events, letting them know that we are also affected and that we will listen to them and be there for them. We can work hard to make sure their voices are heard in ways that are effective and life affirming. And, we should expect to hear hard truths borne from centuries of fear, agony and oppression.
Our CHOP family will continue celebrating the childhood dreams and future accomplishments of every patient in our care. We choose hope during times of despair and strive for a better world in which children of every background and every culture are given every chance to be safe and be healthy.
The conversations we will have as a result of these tragic times will bring us closer together and help us help children realize their dreams. And, together, we will mitigate the social and racial inequities that affect their health and well-being, today and in the future.
- Tami Benton, MD, Psychiatrist-in-Chief, Children's Hospital of Philadelphia

05/19/2020

ALL CHARITY VENDING:
All Charity Vending is wishing all Customers and future customers to Stay Safe- we will resume operations as soon as possible, upon Government and Local permissions. PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE: allcharityvending.com-- If you have any questions- Please call 856 665 5356

Below are some guidelines published by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia-CHOP, if you have any questions or concerns, Please notify the Hospital.

Be Calm and Courteous to your fellow neighbor- they are also experiencing this difficult situation.

Thank you!

Frank Maloney-Vice President

:

How to Make Your Family Feel Safe in Times of Crisis
Published on Apr 07, 2020 in Health Tip of the Week


family making breakfastToday's world is filled with school cancellations, parents losing their jobs or working from home, and a temporary shutdown of places and events your family would typically go to for entertainment and exercise. It's easy to feel overwhelmed and scared to face what the coronavirus may bring next. Here are five ways parents can make home feel like a safe and secure place for you and your family.

1. Acknowledge the problem

The first step is acknowledging the difficult situation you are in. Be honest with your children about how the virus is affecting your community, your state and the rest of the world. Explain what "social distancing" (also called physical distancing) means, and why it's important for everyone's health that we stay indoors with our immediate family and avoid gathering in groups. Let children know that it's common for people — even loved ones — to become nervous, tense and irritable with each other when space is limited.

2. Be flexible

Your ability to be flexible may not come naturally. But with external forces that are out of your control, you must work to be flexible — especially with your family. Be intentional in your actions and your words. Let your children know when it feels like things are out of control, it’s important to support family members. Draw strength from each other. Be kind to each other. Do your best to let go of their little irritating habits. Instead, tell them you love them. Let them know how resilient they are, even when things get tough. Model a home at peace.

3. Watch your tone and body language

Children and adolescents draw their sense of safety from their parents. It’s not only the words you use, but also the tone and body language you use. If you are feeling panicked yourself, it’s unlikely you’ll be able to create a safe feeling for others. You may need to find a private space for your own little freak-outs, especially if things are getting tense in close quarters. Give yourself space. Work it out. Take deep breaths. And keep reminding yourself you’ll get through this.

After letting out your own feelings, you’ll be more effective in offering a sense of calm to others. Children and adolescents draw their sense of safety from their parents.

4. Show them information is powerful

During times of extreme stress, there is lots of misinformation to be found. Information can be powerful — if it’s credible. Use time at home together as a chance to teach your children and teens the importance of having useful information. Be direct in finding out what’s accurate and what information you can trust.

If you’re trying to keep your home as a safe haven, turn off the TV, limit social media and commit to only checking-in a few times a day with credible sources.

5. Get back to the basics — together

Take advantage of family time at home. Have fun and get back to the basics. Bring back “Family Night” but expand the concept to different times of day! Play some of your favorite board games. Sing songs Karaoke-style. Put together that 1,000-piece puzzle that’s been tucked away. Cook a family recipe together. Do a home-exercise workout. Watch some old family movies. Find something you’ve been wanting to fix or change around the house and do it together. Choose healthy escapes that allow you to take your mind off the stressful situation and concentrate on being together and enjoying the moment in your family home. Above all, listen to and respect each other. There is no more basic way to show your love.

A previous version of this was published by the Center for Parents and Teen Communication.

Contributed by Kenneth R. Ginsburg, MD, MSEd and Eden Pontz.

05/06/2020

ALL CHARITY VENDING:
All Charity Vending is wishing all Customers and future customers to Stay Safe- we will resume operations as soon as possible, upon Government and Local permissions. PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE: allcharityvending.com-- If you have any questions- Please call 856 665 5356
Below are some guidelines published by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia-CHOP, if you have any questions or concerns, Please notify the Hospital.
Be Calm and Courteous to your fellow neighbor- they are also experiencing this difficult situation.
Thank you!
Frank Maloney-Vice President
Helping Kids and Teens Cope with Social Distancing Restrictions
Published on Apr 14, 2020 in Health Tip of the Week

mom and daughter making video callTo slow the spread of the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19), health departments are encouraging "social distancing" (also called physical distancing) and many state governments have mandated "stay-at-home" rules for all but the most essential workers. The resulting lockdown is challenging for everyone, but especially hard for kids who don't understand why they can't play with their friends, and teens who are used to constant socialization at school, sports and activities.
With all the school closures and event cancellations, you may find yourself looking for new and different ways to keep your kids happy, healthy and engaged.
At Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP), a child life specialist, child activity coordinator and hospital school teacher joined forces to provide tips on how you can help your child feel more connected to friends and family when they can’t physically be together. Here are a few suggestions to help you and your child cope with physical distancing.
Make a virtual connection
Use your computer, smartphone or tablet to help your child send a message to a classmate (or their parent), or email one of their teachers. It's a great way to connect with important people your child may be missing. For younger children, consider arranging a virtual visit or play date using video options like FaceTime or Skype. Consider adding grandparents or other relatives to your child's connections. They can read a bedtime story together or share a joke of the day.
Older children and teens, who are generally more independent and familiar with virtual connections, may continue to use social media sites such as Facebook, Snapchat, Instagram or Discord to stay connected to their classmates and other friends.
In addition to digital communication, you can also encourage your child to write a letter or make a card to send to a friend or family member. Everyone loves mail and it's a great keepsake.
Participate in a scavenger hunt
To help your child maintain a feeling of connection within your community, consider participating or even starting your own fun, safe and physically-distant activity in your neighborhood.
One popular activity is a window art scavenger hunt. While you and your child are walking around your neighborhood (for exercise), look at the windows of houses you pass for rainbows, teddy bears and other artwork. Your child may enjoy spending some time working as a family to decorate your own window or front door.
Similarly, you can encourage your child to use sidewalk chalk to draw inspiring art or write positive messages outside of your home. Later, you can take a walk around the neighborhood to see if you and your child are able to spot other drawings, messages, or other forms of artwork from members of your community.
Connecting in new ways
One important thing to remember while practicing physical distancing: It doesn't mean we can't have fun or be social! We just have to do it in new and different ways.
During this unprecedented time, we encourage everyone to think outside-the-box for ways to support each other and continue the connections you have — to your family, to your neighborhood, and to your world.

04/30/2020

ALL CHARITY VENDING:
All Charity Vending is wishing all Customers and future customers to Stay Safe- we will resume operations as soon as possible, upon Government and Local permissions. PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE: allcharityvending.com-- If you have any questions- Please call 856 665 5356
Below are some guidelines published by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia-CHOP, if you have any questions or concerns, Please notify the Hospital.
Be Calm and Courteous to your fellow neighbor- they are also experiencing this difficult situation.
Thank you!
Frank Maloney-Vice President
Talking to Children about the New Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19)
Published on Mar 10, 2020 in Health Tip of the Week

Your child has most likely heard something about the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19). Often times, limiting information from children can create additional worry. One way to reduce this worry and reassure your child is to provide honest and simple information.
Child life specialists at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia put together a few suggestions to guide you when discussing this rapidly changing situation with your family:
Provide honest and simple information
Parent talking with teens looking at phoneConsider your child’s age, personality and development when sharing information.
To help clarify any misconceptions, begin by asking what your child already knows.
Ways to introduce the illness may be, “The coronavirus is a bit like the flu. It can cause fevers and coughing and can spread from person to person in different ways.”
It is okay to admit if you don’t know the answer to a question. Suggest looking up the answer together if appropriate.
Reassure your child
Reduce worry by explaining what adults are doing to help, “Since this is a new virus, scientists and doctors are learning as much as they can to keep everyone safe.”
Instead of telling your child not to worry, validate their feelings by letting them know it is okay to feel that way. Suggest working together to identify coping options that have worked in the past.
Your child may hear things that are untrue or exaggerated which can increase fears. Reassure your child that they can come to you to ask questions. You may also want to monitor exposure to media outlets.
Help your child understand why some people are wearing masks. You can say something like, “Some people are wearing a mask over their nose and mouth. This is to help protect you from their germs when they cough or sneeze. This does not always mean they have coronavirus.”
Explain that if someone in your family becomes sick, a doctor will work to get them feeling better again.
If your child’s daycare, school or activities are closed or cancelled, help explain that it is to keep everyone as healthy and safe as possible and that it is only temporary.
Give your child a sense of control
Help your child understand why they should wash their hands after sneezing, coughing, blowing their nose or using the toilet. When reinforcing handwashing suggest they choose a song to sing that lasts 20 seconds.
Encourage your child to take part in age appropriate self-care and ask them ways they can stay as healthy as possible.
In the event of closures, consider creating a list of activities to do at home together. As much as possible, keep routines going especially around mealtime and bedtime.
Let your child know that as you hear more information, you will let them know.
Watch for changes in behavior
Your child may respond differently depending on their age and development. Educate yourself on some of the reactions that might occur along with ways you can support your child.
If you become increasingly concerned about your child’s behaviors or emotions, please contact your child’s primary care provider.
More resources to support your child
For additional information on how to best support your child, consider the following resources:
https://www.nctsn.org/
https://www.nasponline.org/
Child Mind Institute
OUR MISSION is to raise the standard of care and improve access to services for traumatized children, their families and communities throughout the United States.

NCTSN.ORG
The National Child Traumatic Stress Network
OUR MISSION is to raise the standard of care and improve access to services for traumatized children, their families and communities throughout the United States.

OUR MISSION is to raise the standard of care and improve access to services for traumatized children, their families and communities throughout the United States.

04/21/2020

STUDYING EFFECT OF WEATHER, SOCIAL DISTANCING ON LOCAL COVID-19

ALL CHARITY VENDING:

All Charity Vending is wishing all Customers and future customers to Stay Safe- we will resume operations as soon as possible, upon Government and Local permissions. PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE: allcharityvending.com-- If you have any questions- Please call 856 665 5356
Below are some guidelines published by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia-CHOP, if you have any questions or concerns, Please notify the Hospital.
Be Calm and Courteous to your fellow neighbor- they are also experiencing this difficult situation.
Thank you!
Frank Maloney-Vice President

PolicyLab Studying Effect of Weather, Social Distancing on Local COVID-19 Spread
Published on Apr 20, 2020 in Cornerstone Blog
How is weather going to affect the COVID-19 pandemic? Is social distancing working? Researchers in PolicyLab at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia are analyzing these factors by studying data from 260 counties across the United States, accounting for approximately half of the population. This study will help local communities better understand what’s going on in their own backyards, according to Dr. David Rubin, director of PolicyLab. Read more about the ongoing study on Cornerstone.
https://www.research.chop.edu/…/policylab-studying-effect-o…

04/07/2020

ALL CHARITY VENDING:
All Charity Vending is wishing all Customers and future customers to Stay Safe- we will resume operations as soon as possible, upon Government and Local permissions. PLEASE VISIT OUR WEBSITE: allcharityvending.com
Below are some guidelines published by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia-CHOP, if you have any questions or concerns, Please notify the Hospital.
Be Calm and Courteous to your fellow neighbor- they are also experiencing this difficult situation.
Thank you!
Frank Maloney-Vice President
Talking to Children about the New Coronavirus Disease (COVID-19)
Published on Mar 10, 2020 in Health Tip of the Week

Your child has most likely heard something about the new coronavirus disease (COVID-19). Often times, limiting information from children can create additional worry. One way to reduce this worry and reassure your child is to provide honest and simple information.
Child life specialists at Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia put together a few suggestions to guide you when discussing this rapidly changing situation with your family:
Provide honest and simple information
Parent talking with teens looking at phoneConsider your child’s age, personality and development when sharing information.
To help clarify any misconceptions, begin by asking what your child already knows.
Ways to introduce the illness may be, “The coronavirus is a bit like the flu. It can cause fevers and coughing and can spread from person to person in different ways.”
It is okay to admit if you don’t know the answer to a question. Suggest looking up the answer together if appropriate.
Reassure your child
Reduce worry by explaining what adults are doing to help, “Since this is a new virus, scientists and doctors are learning as much as they can to keep everyone safe.”
Instead of telling your child not to worry, validate their feelings by letting them know it is okay to feel that way. Suggest working together to identify coping options that have worked in the past.
Your child may hear things that are untrue or exaggerated which can increase fears. Reassure your child that they can come to you to ask questions. You may also want to monitor exposure to media outlets.
Help your child understand why some people are wearing masks. You can say something like, “Some people are wearing a mask over their nose and mouth. This is to help protect you from their germs when they cough or sneeze. This does not always mean they have coronavirus.” Please note the CDC does not recommend masks being necessary for the general public, however, your child may see people wearing them and have questions.
Explain that if someone in your family becomes sick, a doctor will work to get them feeling better again.
If your child’s daycare, school or activities are closed or cancelled, help explain that it is to keep everyone as healthy and safe as possible and that it is only temporary.
Give your child a sense of control
Help your child understand why they should wash their hands after sneezing, coughing, blowing their nose or using the toilet. When reinforcing handwashing suggest they choose a song to sing that lasts 20 seconds.
Encourage your child to take part in age appropriate self-care and ask them ways they can stay as healthy as possible.
In the event of closures, consider creating a list of activities to do at home together. As much as possible, keep routines going especially around mealtime and bedtime.
Let your child know that as you hear more information, you will let them know.
Watch for changes in behavior
Your child may respond differently depending on their age and development. Educate yourself on some of the reactions that might occur along with ways you can support your child.
If you become increasingly concerned about your child’s behaviors or emotions, please contact your child’s primary care provider.
More resources to support your child
For additional information on how to best support your child, consider the following resources:
https://www.nctsn.org/
https://www.nasponline.org/
https://childmind.org/
Find more answers to frequently asked questions about COVID-19. Please note this is an emerging, rapidly evolving situation. We encourage you to refer to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) as a reliable source for the most updated information as it becomes available, in addition to updated guidance.
If your child’s healthcare provider has recommended testing, read these tips from CHOP child life specialists for preparing your child for drive-through COVID-19 testing.

OUR MISSION is to raise the standard of care and improve access to services for traumatized children, their families and communities throughout the United States.

03/30/2020

ALL CHARITY VENDING:
All Charity Vending is wishing all Customers and future customers to Stay Safe- we will resume operations as soon as possible, upon Government and Local permissions.

Below are some guidelines published by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia-CHOP, if you have any questions or concerns, Please call the number at the end of the advisory.

Be Calm and Courteous to your fellow neighbor- they are also experiencing this difficult situation.

Thank you!

Frank Maloney-Vice President

Coronavirus Updates
Frequently Asked Questions about Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
Frequently Asked Questions about Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
Last Updated: March 29, 2020

Get some fast facts about the coronavirus from CHOP and the CDC. The CDC will provide updated information as it becomes available.

To help keep our patient families and communities safe and informed, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) medical experts gathered the following information to address frequently asked questions about the coronavirus.

The well-being of our patients, families and staff is our utmost priority, and we will continue to communicate updates as they are available. We are taking all precautionary measures to identify and contain any possible exposures, and we are in constant communication with state and local health agencies to ensure timely and coordinated response efforts.

Please note this is an emerging, rapidly evolving situation. We are regularly updating this page with key information as we receive it, but we encourage you to refer to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) as a reliable source for the most updated information as it becomes available, in addition to updated guidance.

For the latest information, please refer to the CDC.

If you have specific health-related concerns not addressed here or by the CDC, you can contact your child’s primary care provider for assistance or call the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline at 1-800-722-7112.

Q. I have an upcoming doctor’s appointment. Is it safe for me to go?

A: It is important to stay on track with treatments prescribed by your child’s doctor, and to keep any regularly scheduled visits, examinations, vaccinations and other healthcare activities. If your child's care team thinks any scheduled visits can be safely postponed to a later time, they will contact you to reschedule or arrange a video visit. If you have specific concerns about your child’s health, contact your child’s provider for assistance or call the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline at 1-800-722-7112.

If you or your child have respiratory or flu symptoms, such as a cold or fever, please call your doctor’s office ahead of time. We may ask you to reschedule your appointment when symptoms subside or provide special instructions as needed.

Whenever you can, please use MyCHOP, our secure patient portal, to communicate non-urgent medical questions to their providers.

If you do not have a MyCHOP account, please call the front desk of your provider’s office and ask to enroll in MyCHOP. You’ll receive an access code. Download the MyCHOP app for easy access on your mobile device and then proceed to this sign up page to complete your account activation. Once you’ve created your account, sign in to make sure your account is active.

If you already have a MyCHOP account, make sure your account is active and that you are able to log in. If you have any issues, request MyCHOP support here.

03/24/2020

NJ Freezes Nearly $1B in Spending, Citing Coronavirus Crisis- includes Senior Freeze and Homestead Rebate!

03/23/2020

ALL CHARITY VENDING:
All Charity Vending is wishing all Customers and future customers to Stay Safe- we will resume operations as soon as possible, upon Government and Local permissions.

Below are some guidelines published by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia-CHOP, if you have any questions or concerns, Please call the number at the end of the advisory.

Be Calm and Courteous to your fellow neighbor- they are also experiencing this difficult situation.

Thank you!

Frank Maloney-Vice President

Coronavirus Updates
Frequently Asked Questions about Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
Frequently Asked Questions about Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
Last Updated: March 19, 2020

Get some fast facts about the coronavirus from CHOP and the CDC. The CDC will provide updated information as it becomes available.

To help keep our patient families and communities safe and informed, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) medical experts gathered the following information to address frequently asked questions about the coronavirus.

The well-being of our patients, families and staff is our utmost priority, and we will continue to communicate updates as they are available. We are taking all precautionary measures to identify and contain any possible exposures, and we are in constant communication with state and local health agencies to ensure timely and coordinated response efforts.

Please note this is an emerging, rapidly evolving situation. We are regularly updating this page with key information as we receive it, but we encourage you to refer to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) as a reliable source for the most updated information as it becomes available, in addition to updated guidance.

For the latest information, please refer to the CDC.

If you have specific health-related concerns not addressed here or by the CDC, you can contact your child’s primary care provider for assistance or call the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline at 1-800-722-7112.

03/23/2020

ALL CHARITY VENDING:
All Charity Vending is wishing all Customers and future customers to Stay Safe- we will resume operations as soon as possible, upon Government and Local permissions.
Below are some guidelines published by Children's Hospital of Philadelphia-CHOP, if you have any questions or concerns, Please call the number at the end of the advisory.
Be Calm and Courteous to your fellow neighbor- they are also experiencing this difficult situation.
Thank you!
Frank Maloney-Vice President
Coronavirus Updates
Frequently Asked Questions about Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
Frequently Asked Questions about Coronavirus Disease 2019 (COVID-19)
Last Updated: March 19, 2020
Get some fast facts about the coronavirus from CHOP and the CDC. The CDC will provide updated information as it becomes available.
To help keep our patient families and communities safe and informed, Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) medical experts gathered the following information to address frequently asked questions about the coronavirus.
The well-being of our patients, families and staff is our utmost priority, and we will continue to communicate updates as they are available. We are taking all precautionary measures to identify and contain any possible exposures, and we are in constant communication with state and local health agencies to ensure timely and coordinated response efforts.
Please note this is an emerging, rapidly evolving situation. We are regularly updating this page with key information as we receive it, but we encourage you to refer to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) as a reliable source for the most updated information as it becomes available, in addition to updated guidance.
For the latest information, please refer to the CDC.
If you have specific health-related concerns not addressed here or by the CDC, you can contact your child’s primary care provider for assistance or call the Greater Philadelphia Coronavirus Helpline at 1-800-722-7112.