If this is a Test, Have I Passed Yet? : Living with Inflammatory Bowel Disease |
From inside the book
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Page 2
... accept and cope with my disease . This does not mean that for me the work is done . For all sufferers the work of coping is never done — and that is exactly what chronic illness means . People who are newly diagnosed often feel lost and ...
... accept and cope with my disease . This does not mean that for me the work is done . For all sufferers the work of coping is never done — and that is exactly what chronic illness means . People who are newly diagnosed often feel lost and ...
Page 46
... accept help from others no matter how much you need them . Realize that the love you share with your friends and family goes beyond the boundaries of only good times . These people love you for the person you are , even with your ...
... accept help from others no matter how much you need them . Realize that the love you share with your friends and family goes beyond the boundaries of only good times . These people love you for the person you are , even with your ...
Page 92
... accept these emotions and find understanding people to support you . Learn to cultivate relationships that re- inforce your ability to talk about and face your feelings . Try to spend time with people who accept your illness as part of ...
... accept these emotions and find understanding people to support you . Learn to cultivate relationships that re- inforce your ability to talk about and face your feelings . Try to spend time with people who accept your illness as part of ...
Contents
A Personal Note | 1 |
In the Beginning | 9 |
Adolescents Dont Have Bowels So How Come Ive Got Crohns Disease | 21 |
Copyright | |
19 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abdomen able accept activities adolescent anger angry bathroom become better body bowel obstruction career carpool CCFA CCFC child chronic illness close friends Colitis colon colonoscopy comfortable cope Crohn's disease daily decided decision diagnosis diarrhea diet difficult doctor drug emotional energy Enterostomal therapists experience face fear feel felt Ferne finally gastroenterologist gastrointestinal tract give guilt hair hospital ileostomy ileum inflammatory bowel disease intestine intravenous Jack Jessica knew lactose intolerance large bowel listening lives look meal Mommy mother nasogastric tube never night nurse nutrition ourselves pain parents partner patients person physical pills prednisone realized remember responsibilities share sick sigmoidoscopies sleep small intestine someone stoma stomach stress suffering summer surgery symptoms talk tell tests things told treatment tube ulcer weeks wonderful X-rays