Hello all. Although we are going to be upgrading to a new website shortly, I have enabled all registered users the ability to post attachments. The attachments cannot be big (currently no bigger than 1024 kilobytes in size). Please do not post images of any questionable content, as we will not allow this function to remain active if it is abused. We can add this function individually as well, so if it is abused, we could do it individually for those who abide by standards.
If you have to ask yourself is this image ok, then it probably is not. Just make sure your grandmother would not take offense-or maybe my grandmother....
Have fun with it, let everyone know what you look like, show an image of how you put hair up, or letting it down having fun. Show images of awareness....
rich
Ability to post attachments
- richinma2005
- Posts: 861
- Joined: Thu Sep 29, 2005 12:00 pm
- Injury Description, Date, extent, surgical intervention etc: Daughter Kailyn ROBPI, June 14, 1997.
Surgery with Dr Waters (BCH), April 1999 and in February 2012
2 more daughters, Julia (1999), Sarah(2002) born Cesarean.
- marieke
- Posts: 1627
- Joined: Fri Apr 01, 2005 6:00 pm
- Injury Description, Date, extent, surgical intervention etc: LOBPI
no external rotation against gravity, can only go to 90 degree fwd flexion, no hand-to-mouth
1 surgery at age 14 (latissimus dorsi transfer). In 2004, at age 28 I was struck with Transverse Myelitis which paralyzed me from the chest down. I recovered movement to my right leg, but need a KAFO to walk on my left leg. I became an RN in 2008. - Location: Montreal, Qc, Canada
- Contact:
Re: Ability to post attachments
I made a PowerPoint for Nursing school a few years back about OBPI. I wonder if there was a way to post it? Or maybe if people want to see it email me and I can send it to them individually. It's a good thing for Awareness Week if someone wants to use it.
Marieke 33, LOBPI
Marieke 33, LOBPI