by Kristi Pikiewicz | May 30, 2018 | Uncategorized
It was the best of the times. It was the most challenging of times. It was the age of togetherness. It was the age when we wanted to escape alone to an experimental colony on Mars with a bad book and a good bottle of wine. Yes, it was summer. Actually, it IS summer....
by Sheri Brisson | May 23, 2018 | Chronic/Serious Illness, Inspiration
When something unforeseen happens and shatters life as we know it, the natural question that arises for most of us at some point is, “Why me?” This may seem like a trite question because deep down we all know that none of us is guaranteed immunity from life’s curve...
by Lisa Buksbaum | May 16, 2018 | Chronic/Serious Illness
The darker the night, the brighter the stars. For centuries, people have taken comfort and joy as they gazed at the night sky and were able to recognize clusters of stars known as constellations. Prior to the invention of global positioning devices, people actually...
by Guest Blogger | May 9, 2018 | Chronic/Serious Illness, Education/Parenting
Three years ago, my wife and I took our son to Cuba for a family vacation. There were several obvious reasons to go—it was February, Montreal and freezing—but our main one was to give our son, who’s on the autism spectrum, the opportunity to get on an airplane for the...
by Sheri Brisson | May 2, 2018 | Uncategorized
As a parent, friend, or supportive professional in a child’s life, we may want to be that safe harbor in the storm, that refuge when the going gets rough. But what kind of help really helps? Consider for a moment how quickly we may focus on things we can do while...
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