Do you know of a child that needs a computer and wifi access in order to learn at home during the coming school year?
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Insider producer Celia Skvaril video chatted with Dr. Sanda Lee, aka Dr. Pimple Popper, to get her professional advice on how to pop a pimple at home. While Lee doesn’t recommend that people pop their own pimples, pimple popping is a habit that many struggle to quit. With much of the world staying at home, people aren’t seeing their dermatologists and estheticians regularly and may be fighting a higher-than-usual urge to pick at their skin. Lee offered her tips on how to best minimize the risk of scarring and further infection when popping your own pimples, like attempting to pop only superficial whiteheads and properly sterilizing the pimple and tools both before and after popping. Following Lee’s tips, Celia attempted to pop her own whitehead at home. For more from Dr. Pimple Popper, visit: https://slmdskincare.com/ https://www.instagram.com/drpimplepopper/
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If you’ve been laid off due to the coronavirus pandemic and are on the job hunt, you’re probably wondering how to explain it on your resume.
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Low-income families in Cuyahoga County can now go online to apply for a free computer and hot spot, from the PCs for People organization.
In the coming weeks, PCs for People will distribute an estimated 10,000 computers and also 5,000 hot spots that come with a two-year wifi subscription to families with K-12 students.
The free computers are previously owned and have been donated from a variety of sources, including thousands pledged by corporate partners Eaton Corp., GE Lighting a Savant Company, and Squire Patton Boggs. PCs for People received $3 million in grant funding from The Cleveland Foundation and Cuyahoga County to collect, refurbish and distribute the donated devices.
To sign up online, go to pcsforpeople.org/ohio (preferred), or call 216-930-5741.
Families must include proof of eligibility and enrollment in a k-12 school when they apply. They can choose to contribute to the cost of the technology, which will fund additional digital inclusion efforts across the county or receive financial aid to cover the full cost.
RELATED: Help close the digital divide by donating a used computer for a child in need
Got a laptop or desktop to donate? Please support WKYC studios’ Computers for Kids drive by dropping computers and accessories off at participating Cuyahoga County Public Library branches by Aug. Collection bins have been placed at the following library locations: Bay Village, Berea, North Olmsted, North Royalton, Parma-Powers Blvd., Parma-Snow, Beachwood, Mayfield, Solon and South Euclid. The computer collection drive is sponsored by CrossCountry Mortgage.
Corporations donating computers can receive free pick up and certified data wiping services from PCs for People by calling 216-600-0014 or email [email protected]
