- Joined
- Mar 17, 2013
- Messages
- 1,362
I saw this article by a mom who's child has cerbal palsy & felt a lot of things fit us parents of chronically ill children.
http://themighty.com/2015/06/9-ways-to-be-a-good-friend-to-moms-with-kids-in-the-hospital/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=Mighty_Page&utm_campaign=Facebook_Page
#1 is big for me. Many people just assume my parents help because they live close.Most stays the don't even visit. It leaves me facing things on my own so the hubby can look after the other kid. I'm not big on asking for help but I do go help without asking. I certainly recall feeling alone. I never want someone else ever to feel that way.
If this was written about parents of kids with IBD what would you add?
http://themighty.com/2015/06/9-ways-to-be-a-good-friend-to-moms-with-kids-in-the-hospital/?utm_source=Facebook&utm_medium=Mighty_Page&utm_campaign=Facebook_Page
#1 is big for me. Many people just assume my parents help because they live close.Most stays the don't even visit. It leaves me facing things on my own so the hubby can look after the other kid. I'm not big on asking for help but I do go help without asking. I certainly recall feeling alone. I never want someone else ever to feel that way.
If this was written about parents of kids with IBD what would you add?