Shannon commented on the previous blog post. Rather than just let it sit there, I thought I'd bring it up here:
You know what got me in Richard Herring's piece? Where he said about having the balls to do something difficult the best you can. Because every week at Scope's/NANSA's School for Parents I see Maggie and three other little kids struggle to hold their heads steady, to reach out and grab the toy they want, to learn how to balance themselves - but they try, and try and try and try. They try so hard to do the things that were supposed to come naturally - and it's heartbreaking and heartwarming and really, really upsetting and amazing.
Wednesday, 28 March 2012
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
That deep desire to keep on trying, to fight against the odds, is one very good reason (besides common humanity) why we as individuals and as a society should never write-off disabled people.
ReplyDeleteThe fee for different therapists can depend on the total duration of their therapy plan.
ReplyDeleteIf you pass that exam, then you will have a demanding, yet
rewarding job. A recovering therapist would be more capable of role
modeling how to stay clean and sober.
Also see my web site: psychology and counselling courses in chennai