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Hardin County sees rise in COVID cases
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Baptist Health Hardin names new financial leader to its team
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Baptist Healthcare System Inc financial performance improves in second quarter of 2021
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Fifth in a series of stories during Sexual Assault Awareness Month.
An exhibit that explores common myths associated with sexual violence currently is on display at Baptist Health Hardin in ElizaÂbethtown.
The exhibit, titled âWhat Were You Wearing?,â is meant to raise awareness and challenge the myth that sexual violence is provoked by a victimâs clothing.
The hospital is hosting the exhibit in partnership with Silverleaf Sexual Trauma Recovery Services of Elizabethtown,
Baptist Health Hardin nurse and SANE/Forensic program manager Sarah Tovar said the idea for the installation originated at the UniÂverÂsity of Arkansas. StuÂdent survivors of sexual assault, through interviews, shared their stories and what they were wearing when they were assaulted. From there, an installation was created that featured clothes resembling what the students described and their story of what happened.
Editorial Roundup: Kentucky
Recent editorials from Kentucky newspapers:
The Bowling Green Daily News on the fence surrounding the U.S. Capitol building:
For decades, anyone who was fortunate enough to visit our nation’s capital marveled at the freedom of movement around many of the most historic and important locations in our democracy: the U.S. Capitol, the Supreme Court, the Library of Congress, dozens of statues and memorials – the list goes on.
Of course, vital security measures existed at the most sensitive buildings, but those measures struck a reasonable balance between protection and access to the people’s government. The fact that all visitors from anywhere in the world could move largely at will within the epicenter of our government was in itself a powerful expression of American freedom.