I made a medicine error today. Did not seem to mess her up. Sure messed me up. Damn. But she does look cute when pictured with her dog-ugly dad, no?
I needed a quote on psychology … the title has minimal to do with the post. I was asked / invited to write a post for the online version of Psychology Today, and it went up today! You can read it here. I want to thank Dr. Jennifer Baker for the opportunity! She hosts the blog
As I mentioned, I am writing a post for a main stream publication on Growth Attenuation, also called the Ashley Treatment. (see here if you are not familiar) I just submitted it, I will keep you informed. The reasons for the treatment typically start with talk of “quality of life” for the child. Really? Here
Yes, trust me, I have lots to post about. Just can’t at the moment, so seeing that it is IEP time for many of us … sit back and enjoy …
I’ve been given the opportunity to write in a main stream magazine’s web edition about growth attenuation (GA) otherwise known as the Ashley Treatment. I will be doing so and will keep you informed. While doing some research (to make sure I don’t sound too foolish …) I finally found the answer to the question “Has anyone
He’s the one on the left. And some unnamed pony girl.
I hate when an anonymous blogger, in his or her anonymous persona, puts up an anonymous blog about an important topic and then people comment that the blogger has no idea what it is like to be the parent of a severely disabled young lady when in fact the author of the comment has no
Sorry, Billy, I disagree. I am more of an “ignorance is bliss” kind of guy. (From Thomas Gray‘s poem, Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College (1742): “Where ignorance is bliss, ’tis folly to be wise.”) I’m sitting here, minding my own business and contemplating the failure of the LHC to cause a black hole sucking in