tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250592124362248252.post442500526708296384..comments2010-05-13T07:51:13.862-07:00Comments on Mum on wheels: wheelierachhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/18022308789384863493noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5250592124362248252.post-50482175685109750282010-02-02T04:10:28.473-08:002010-02-02T04:10:28.473-08:00Hi Mum on Wheels,
My name is Laura and my email i...Hi Mum on Wheels,<br /><br />My name is Laura and my email is laura@fairysparkle.plus.com<br /><br />I am an intermittent wheelchair user - who at the moment can't get out the house without assistance. I am looking for fellow women to get to know who understand the huge adjustments needed when adapting to a new way of living, and who 'get' the whole relying on other people makes you sigh, thing. DH and I TTC at the moment, and in difficult position of fighting for support not knowing if their will be a child to support. Was a part time child care worker, and now am unable to do so.<br /><br />Have had one day out with neice, in chair - it involved a lot of voice control, and difficulty maintaining confidence levels as reliant on being pushed to keep up with her. If you're able, drop me a line, if you think we could be useful support to each other.<br /><br />If you haven't already - the disabled parent's network is a fab website to join, and the Ouch website (run by BBC), is a great forum to be involved with. You are not alone. Grieving for the mum you thought you'd be is normal - so is growing into the role of the mum you are, and knowing you are doing well. <br /><br />Off to do boring, when exactly do I get a social worker phone calls.<br /><br />LauraAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com