laurakb

Do you need articles written? Are you tired of clumsily written content filled with typos and errors? Are you on a limited budget and need affordable content?

I can help. I've been a writer/editor/proofreader for more than 25 years. My experience includes articles, ebooks, press releases and so much more. I enjoy writing on a variety of topics including health (especially weight loss and skin care), careers, insurance, home renovations etc.

I offer fast turnaround and excellent copy. I write all the articles myself and never spin or plagiarize.

My rates: Very affordable. As I am a newbie to WF and want to build my client base, I will offer to the first five people who PM me a package of 10 articles of 500 words each for $5 per article. Payment is by Paypal and is due before the articles are delivered. Email me your keywords and any other details you need addressed. In return, I would like your honest testimonial posted on this thread.

PM me for more details or if you have other writing needs.

Thanks for letting me help you.

jhonathanrod

Hi there,

We're are looking for a content writter for health websites. We will be promoting different health products so we will be building different sites for products on this site Canadian Prescription Drugs | Online Canadian Drugs | Online Canadian Pharmacy - OrderOnlineDrugs.

Also we will be promoting other products on different niches such as travel, computers, guitars, Osteoarthritis, health , etc. We would like to work with one person or one team or writters as we're looking for a long term business relationship.

Sample of content for Ostearthritis --> badkneeinfo.com - Home

Please PM us or email us at : jrod@jrodmarketing.com

John

Okyne

Dear Laura,

I'm currently looking to outsource some copywriting:
Need to outsource copywriting

I'm looking for someone with who I could work on different themes. It could be about backpacking as well as horse care or scrapbooking, as you can see a wide variety of subject, but not overly technical. It would still include some researches as the information within the 100w articles have to be new.
So... more about a collaboration than a purely order&delivery 500 words articles.

Would you be interested?
You can PM me or reach me to this adress: nolokin@gmail.com


Thank you,

Nicolas

laurakb

John and Nicolas:

Thank you for your response. I've responded via email to both of you.

Thanks again and best wishes on your professional success.

Laura

laurakb

Here's a sample article for your review.

Nursing Homes: Do you know these signs to select a good one?

©Laura K. Brestovansky

Choosing to put your loved one in a nursing home is a difficult decision. Do you know how to go about choosing the right one for your loved one? Here are seven signs to look for.

1. Is the facility convenient for you or for other family members? Family visits are key to your loved one's care. Is the facility you are considering easy for you to get to? Are visiting hours convenient for you and your family?

2. What do the facility's rates include? What don't they include? What does insurance cover or not cover? These are especially important questions if the patient's spouse or children also depend on the family savings or insurance.

3. Is the facility state- or federally accredited or licensed? The facility's administrators should be happy to show you any licensing or accreditation materials. If they do not show you licensing materials, there may be a problem.

4. What is the staff-to-patient ratio? Be sure to ask the ratio for all shifts. While the ratio may be low during the day, some facilities have a higher ratio during the night shift. If an aide has to care for 15 patients during the night, while still attending to other duties such as cleaning, he or she may not be able to give quality care to your loved ones.

5. Are the rooms set up for the proper number of patients? Often a nursing facility expands but doesn't have enough space to house each patient comfortably – a double room may be expanded to triple occupancy, leaving the patients cramped into a too-small space. Such arrangements also make the staff busier and less able to care for your loved one.

6. Are the patients cared for? A poorly run facility may have patients in their wheelchairs lining the hallway with nothing to do and the staff ignoring them. If possible, visit the facility several times and at different times of the day to watch interaction between staff and patients.

7. Do you smell something funny? One essential sign of good patient care is the lack of a urine smell. Incontinence is a common problem of old age and accidents do happen. However, if during your tours of the facility, you frequently smell urine or feces, it may be a sign that the staff is too overworked to provide proper care.

These seven signs will help you determine the best place to live for your loved one. It's not an easy choice to make but by following these steps, you should be able to find the best care for your family member.

Keywords: nursing home, nursing home selection, facility.

laurakb

To Sahama (aka Sal):

I received your PM but unfortunately, I could not respond by PM because I the Warrior Forum system still considers me a newbie (which I am).

I'd be delighted to work on your project on Tuesday (my calendar just filled very quickly in response to my ad.) If that's acceptable to you please email me with keywords and other particulars: laura.brestovansky@gmail.com
Thanks.

winner

Hi Laura
I ould like to order one to test your service if I feel happy I will send the money for the other articles please let me know if this is fine for you.
Regards
Ley

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