Soccerpooh said:OMG! I want to frame this quote! This is so very true. After my son was so close to dying, I beganto worry about EVERYTHING, particullarly my children's health. It got to the point where I had to take medication for anxiety. But as they got older I realized that somethings are completely out of my control, but there are a lot of things I can do protect them or prevent bad things. People think I am crazy when I say DS will never play football or get on an ATV, but gosh, he has survived 1 tramatic brain "injury", and if I can keep him from another, I will! Thanks, Mom to Jordan, for helping me keep things in perspective!![]()
This quote really hit home with me to. My 4YO had an AVM bleed (sort of like an anyuerism) last August. He had brain surgery and we spent two months in the hospital. I am at the point that when I tuck him in at night, I can't make myself leave his room. Then I lie awake and worry that something will happen overnight (his AVM bleed happened in the middle of the night) and I will not be right there. I am trying to get to the point where I give it to God and let my worries be cast out, but it is very difficult. To the OP,when this child begins rehab they will more than likely hook the family up with tons of resources. I know that has been our experience. It is truly miraculous the way children are restored. They are so resilient and I, who thought my son would never walk again, am packing today for a trip to Disney (we are leaving on Sunday) where he will explore by way of his own feet! Thanks Soccorpooh for your inspiring quote.