PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Chris Hendricks Announces November Dates For "Breaking Down Barriers" Anti-Bullying Program

Raleigh-Based Musician To Appear At Seven North Carolina Schools To Address Harms Of Bullying

2012-11-11
RALEIGH, NC, November 11, 2012 (Press-News.org) Chris Hendricks (http://www.chrishendricksmusic.com), a musician based in Raleigh, N.C., has announced the dates of his November "Breaking Down Barriers" anti-bullying program events at seven North Carolina schools. The "Breaking Down Barriers" schedule for November will include the following locations:

-St. Mary's High School on Sunday, Nov. 11
-Ravenscroft High School on Monday, Nov. 12
-Green Hope High School on Monday, Nov. 19
-Millbrook High School on Tuesday, Nov. 27
-Wakefield High School on Wednesday, Nov. 28
-Southeast Raleigh Magnet High School on Thursday, Nov. 29
-Cary High School on Friday, Nov. 30.

Hendricks' "Breaking Down Barriers" anti-bullying program reaches out to area schools raising awareness about the dangers of bullying and the importance of being true to one's self. Diagnosed with cerebral palsy at an early age, Hendricks was bullied all throughout his childhood and teen years because of his disability. Through the program, he uses his experience with bullying along with his musical talents to reach out to and inspire students who are facing similar situations.

For more information about the "Breaking Down Barriers" anti-bullying program, visit http://www.ChrisHendricksMusic.com/BreakingDownBarriers.

QUOTES:
"I am grateful to be given the opportunity to bring my anti-bullying program to so many area schools, and share my music and message with all of these great students," said Hendricks. "Educating others about the harm that comes from bullying is something that is very important to me and a cause about which I feel very passionate. I look forward to meeting with each school and hope to inspire students to stand up to bullying and stay true to themselves."

NEW MEDIA CONTENT:
Chris Hendricks' Twitter:
https://twitter.com/CHendricksBand

Chris Hendricks' Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/ChrisHendricksBand

ABOUT CHRIS HENDRICKS:
Chris Hendricks is a rock musician based in Raleigh, N.C. Diagnosed with cerebral palsy at a young age, Hendricks uses his music and experiences in an effort to inspire others, reaching out to schools, businesses and organizations throughout the country. Over the course of his career, Hendricks has performed at iconic venues across the country including Cat's Cradle, Carolina Theatre, Eddie's Attic and the Los Angeles House of Blues. His hit song "Noise," was featured at every artist's dream destination - the Louvre Museum in Paris - and was chosen as the 2011-2012 season theme song for the NHL's Carolina Hurricanes and Florida Panthers. Quickly becoming a hit, the EP that features "Noise" has sold more than 6,000 copies to date. Hendricks is back in the studio recording his latest EP, "Meant To Survive," which is set to be released in winter 2012. For more information about Chris Hendricks, visit http://www.chrishendricksmusic.com.

ABOUT THE "BREAKING DOWN BARRIERS" ANTI-BULLYING PROGRAM:
Chris Hendricks' "Breaking Down Barriers" is an anti-bullying program that reaches out to area schools to raise awareness about the dangers of bullying and the importance of being true to one's self. Each performance kicks off with a short concert followed by a speech from Hendricks. Diagnosed with cerebral palsy at an early age, he was bullied all throughout his childhood and teen years because of his disability. Through the program, he uses his experience with bullying along with his musical talents to reach out to and inspire others who are facing similar situations. The program has and continues to make a difference in the Triangle, as participating schools have reported a decrease in behavioral problems and bullying as a result of the program. For more information about "Breaking Down Barriers," visit http://www.chrishendricksmusic.com/breakingdownbarriers.

Kelsie Murdock
MMI Public Relations
(919) 233-6600
kelsie@mmipublicrelations.com
http://twitter.com/mmipr
http://www.mmipublicrelations.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

MoZeus Hires Industry Veteran to Lead entertainment Division

2012-11-11
MoZeus Worldwide, a mobile-marketing and content management software company and developers of the SMART Activator application, is pleased to announce the hiring of entertainment marketing executive Gillian Caine to lead its Los Angeles office. In this role, Caine will focus on developing strategic relationships with marketing agencies and brands based on the West Coast and internationally. Caine has spent her entire career working in the entertainment industry with major brands such as Playboy, VH-1, Sony Records, Warner Bros., MGM Pictures, Universal Music & Video ...

Scientists uncover a new pathway that regulates information processing in the brain

Scientists uncover a new pathway that regulates information processing in the brain
2012-11-10
LA JOLLA, CA – Scientists at The Scripps Research Institute (TSRI) have identified a new pathway that appears to play a major role in information processing in the brain. Their research also offers insight into how imbalances in this pathway could contribute to cognitive abnormalities in humans. The study, published in the November 9, 2012 issue of the journal Cell, focuses on the actions of a protein called HDAC4. The researchers found that HDAC4 is critically involved in regulating genes essential for communication between neurons. "We found that HDAC4 represses these ...

A comparative medicine study by Penn vet identifies a new approach to combat viral infections

2012-11-10
PHILADELPHIA — When a virus such as influenza invades our bodies, interferon proteins are among the first immune molecules produced to fight off the attack. Interferon can also play a role in suppressing tumor growth and the effects of autoimmune diseases, and doctors may use an artificial form of interferon to treat patients with certain cancers or multiple sclerosis. But even this approach sometimes fails when patients' bodies reject the foreign interferon or growing resistant to its effects. A study by scientists from the University of Pennsylvania School of Veterinary ...

UH Case Medical Center leads international study

2012-11-10
University Hospitals Case Medical Center's MacDonald Women's Hospital is leading an international trial investigating a first-of-its-kind on-demand drug for pre-menopausal women with sexual dysfunction. Led by Sheryl Kingsberg, PhD, this international Phase II study is one of the largest clinical studies to ever explore a "use-as-needed" treatment, Tefina, for women experiencing orgasmic disorder. Tefina is a nasal gel containing testosterone and is inserted in the nose with an easy to use applicator 1-4 hours before sexual activity. The study, which will involve 240 ...

Study documents eating of soil, raw starch in Madagascar

2012-11-10
Pica -- craving and intentionally consuming nonfood substances, such as earth -- and amylophagy, eating raw starches -- are widespread among people around the world, including the U.S. Some 180 species of animals are also known to engage in pica, possibly to rid themselves of toxins. A study appearing Oct. 17 in the online journal Public Library of Science One provides the first population-level data of pica in Madagascar. It is one of only a few studies to assess the consumption of earths, raw starches, chalk, ash and other nonfoods across men, women and children. Study: ...

Kids need at least 7 minutes a day of 'vigorous' physical activity, but most aren't getting that

2012-11-10
Children need a minimum of seven minutes a day of vigorous physical activity, demonstrates recently published findings by University of Alberta medical researchers and their colleagues across Canada. "If you watch late-night television, or look in the backs of magazines, you'll see magical ads saying you need just 10 minutes a day or five minutes a day of exercise to stay fit. And for those of us in the medical field, we just rolled our eyes at that. But surprisingly, they may actually be right and that's what this research shows," says co-principal investigator Richard ...

Texas cotton getting a genetic 'tune-up'

2012-11-10
COLLEGE STATION – Can you imagine trying to build a competitive race car with old parts? Chances are, the entry would not fare well at the Indy 500. Very much the same thing might be said about today's crops, according to a Texas A&M AgriLife Research scientist. "Contemporary crops such as Texas cotton are like finely tuned racing machines — they need high quality parts to perform optimally," said Dr. David Stelly, AgriLife Research cotton geneticist in College Station. "And they constantly need new ones to replace ones that are no longer functional, as well as those ...

Texas A&M scientist taking infrared laser look at forests

2012-11-10
COLLEGE STATION – The old adage "you can't see the forest for the trees" might mean more to Dr. Sorin Popescu than most people. Popescu, a Texas A&M University associate professor in the department of ecosystem science and management, uses remote sensing and other advanced technology to make sure he sees both the individual trees and the overall forest. Forests change continually for various reasons – fires, insect defoliation, hurricanes, drought and more, he said. These changes can affect the communities that depend on the forest industry. Popescu monitored the ...

Climate-related emissions from feedyards monitored in AgriLife Research study

2012-11-10
AMARILLO – An accurate estimation of nitrous oxide and methane emissions from beef cattle feedlots is an increasing concern given the current and potential future reporting requirements for greenhouse gas emissions. Dr. Ken Casey, Texas A&M AgriLife Research air quality engineer in Amarillo, is working on an ongoing study to quantify the nitrous oxide and methane emission rates from pen surfaces at two commercial beef cattle feedlots in Texas. This research was supported in part by Agriculture and Food Research Initiative Competitive Grant from the U.S. Department of ...

Texas A&M forest expert: Forest fertilization can increase production, decrease carbon emissions

2012-11-10
COLLEGE STATION – Fertilizing one's lawn is considered a necessary practice, as is with most agricultural crops. But how many people know about fertilizing a commercial forest, and how that might affect the environment and their investment? Dr. Jason Vogel, assistant professor of forest ecosystem science within the Texas A&M University department of ecosystem science and management, is studying just how much difference fertilization can make to the productivity of the forest and carbon sequestration. Vogel is a part of the Pine Integrated Network Education, Mitigation ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

SwRI receives $3 million NASA astrobiology grant to study microbial life in Alaska’s arctic sand dunes

Inequality destroys the benefits of positive economic growth for the poor

HSS presents innovative research aimed at faster recovery after knee surgery at AAOS Annual Meeting

Advancing catalysis: Novel porous thin-film approach developed at TIFR Hyderabad enhances reaction efficiency

Small, faint and 'unexpected in a lot of different ways': U-M astronomers make galactic discovery

Study finds that supportive workplace culture advances implementation of lifestyle medicine in health systems

USPSTF statement on screening for food insecurity

‘Fishial’ recognition: Neural network identifies coral reef sounds

Cardiovascular health and biomarkers of neurodegenerative disease in older adults

Ethics in patient preferences for AI–drafted responses to electronic messages

Patients’ affinity for AI messages drops if they know the technology was used

New ACS led study finds wildfires pose challenges to cancer care

Scientists discover new heavy-metal molecule ‘berkelocene’

Repeated esophagogastroduodenoscopy and colonoscopy in the diagnosis of gastrointestinal bleeding

Over 1 in 3 adults in households with guns do not store all in locked locations

How environmental exposures affect genes and increase cancer risk

Rising CO2 levels: Impacts on crop nutrition and global food supplies

Water movement on surfaces makes more electric charge than expected

People with COPD and arthritis have an increased risk of death

PNAS announces six 2024 Cozzarelli Prize recipients

AMS Science Preview: Data deserts, Federal science, malaria prediction

Microplastics could be fueling antibiotic resistance, Boston University study finds

Microplastics increase antimicrobial resistance

Endocrine Society elects Santoro as 2026-2027 President

Study explores effects of climatic changes on Christmas Island’s iconic red crabs

AI in engineering

Dr. Megan Abbott and the University of Colorado awarded $450,000 establishing a Clinical Research Center of Excellence that will also serve as a second site for SYNGAP1 ProMMiS

Empire Discovery Institute appoints Dr. Ronald Newbold as Chief Executive Officer

Douglas Hanahan, Ph.D., FAACR, honored with the 2025 Pezcoller Foundation-AACR International Award for Extraordinary Achievement in Cancer Research

Mapping DNA's hidden switches: A methylation atlas

[Press-News.org] Chris Hendricks Announces November Dates For "Breaking Down Barriers" Anti-Bullying Program
Raleigh-Based Musician To Appear At Seven North Carolina Schools To Address Harms Of Bullying