Caree stories ".. .how little society gives a toss ....". end of second paragraph here
1
From the left:
- You may have a burning desire to tell the world at large as well as others in the carer world just what it's like being confined to a wheelchair.
- So be philosophical and make your points firmly and cheerfully. Moaning might lead to less roaming.
- At first it was rather uncomfortable being cared for by a granddaughter. Tell your story and then encourage her to tell hers.
- When your carer is a much older granddaughter, the being-uncomfortable factor has less impact. Tell your story and then encourage her to tell hers.
- It would be good for most readers to gain your insight. There's therapeutic elements for you n'est pas? here
2
Your contribution will be valued, used and acknowledged if you are OK about your name or pen-name being used,
See Item D7 here.
3
- With the exception perhaps of the caree on the right, the other carees could also tell their stories.
- You are the caree. Why not encourage your carer to join you in a story mini-project?
4
As you may have seen, this page is a mirror image of the carer page. See it here.
5
The wheelchair is useful up to a point in the context of visualising the carer/caree overall situation, particularly the caree situation. For many in wheelchairs, they are in a life-limiting context. Graphics depicting life-threatening and worse contexts are more disturbing.
6
The ultimate caree - a story about a caree here - 14 July 2013
pagetop here