We were so bored we were going stir crazy. Don’t get me wrong – being bored in a hospital is a good thing. It means nothing medically “interesting” is going on. Nurses and doctors came and went, checking on us, but it was all talk, no prodding, poking, or worse. We were so uninteresting, they sent us home three days after the operation.
disabledfamilies 
Hi. I just stumbled across your blog doing some research for a project and googled “disabled families.” Like you, we have a daughter with CP. She’s blind, has a seizure disorder, a gtube, just had a spinal fusion after several other ortho surgeries, and I found myself relating immediately. We also have a “typical” daughter who has none of that and puts up with it all in a remarkable way, frankly. And, also like you, I keep a blog about it – it’s about hope despite the disabilities. If you want, you can take a look at JustWaitAndSee.wordpress.com. Glad to have found you š Ellen
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Posted by Ellen Moore | September 26, 2013, 5:57 pmEllen, I’m glad you stumbled across me. I hope you will feel free to add your comments whether you agree, disagree or just want to add a different perspective. I’m off to read your blog now. Looking forward to sharing your journey.
Cheers, Ijeoma
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Posted by disabledfamilies | September 27, 2013, 10:05 pmGlad you’re home now and all together again
Love
Rita
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Posted by Rita Davies | September 27, 2013, 3:14 amwell I am glad that you are home – and Mr Deane DaPrato was in great spirits – I also heard that he has put on weight and that he has a bit of a tummy
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Posted by Patty | September 30, 2013, 1:44 pm