I would like to hear from any of you that live in Georgia. My ex-husband is a c3-c4 complete quad. His wife abandoned him a few months ago and our boys and I have been trying to help with his care. He has been in a nursing facility for about 3 weeks now. We are not happy with him being there. his parents are in thier 60' and not in good health themselves to take care of him. I am considering bringing to my home but not sure what programs are out there...Any info would be appreciated.
Programs In Georgia For Sci
Started by
FOWLERFAM
, Aug 08 2009 02:32 PM
2 replies to this topic
#2
Posted 08 August 2009 - 06:45 PM
I certainly feel for you,, but your bringing him to your home,,, It may sound like the thing to do, now,, but you are committing not only yourself, but your children to 24/7, seven day a week work,,, yeah,, that's what loving care becomes after a few months.
You have to ask yourself if you want to cause your children to come to resent their father. How about helping him by making sure of the care and attention he gets, where he is now. Visit often, and take him out for the day or weekend, when he can handle it. That way you can find out just how well YOU can handle it. IT AIN"T EASY.
He's your ex for a reason,, his new ex left for a reason. Take time to think about the whole thing,,, it's not just his life,, but that of yours and your children.
As for programs,, check with center through which he recieved his initial therapy,,, they will have literally hundreds of names of organisations and programs already printed up,, and they will normally have a counceler assigned to his case, anyway,, who can help you.
I wish you all luck,,, just be aware of the "Grass is greener" syndrome.
ed
You have to ask yourself if you want to cause your children to come to resent their father. How about helping him by making sure of the care and attention he gets, where he is now. Visit often, and take him out for the day or weekend, when he can handle it. That way you can find out just how well YOU can handle it. IT AIN"T EASY.
He's your ex for a reason,, his new ex left for a reason. Take time to think about the whole thing,,, it's not just his life,, but that of yours and your children.
As for programs,, check with center through which he recieved his initial therapy,,, they will have literally hundreds of names of organisations and programs already printed up,, and they will normally have a counceler assigned to his case, anyway,, who can help you.
I wish you all luck,,, just be aware of the "Grass is greener" syndrome.
ed
#3
Posted 09 August 2009 - 12:28 AM
edlee, on Aug 8 2009, 02:45 PM, said:
I certainly feel for you,, but your bringing him to your home,,, It may sound like the thing to do, now,, but you are committing not only yourself, but your children to 24/7, seven day a week work,,, yeah,, that's what loving care becomes after a few months.
You have to ask yourself if you want to cause your children to come to resent their father. How about helping him by making sure of the care and attention he gets, where he is now. Visit often, and take him out for the day or weekend, when he can handle it. That way you can find out just how well YOU can handle it. IT AIN"T EASY.
He's your ex for a reason,, his new ex left for a reason. Take time to think about the whole thing,,, it's not just his life,, but that of yours and your children.
As for programs,, check with center through which he recieved his initial therapy,,, they will have literally hundreds of names of organisations and programs already printed up,, and they will normally have a counceler assigned to his case, anyway,, who can help you.
I wish you all luck,,, just be aware of the "Grass is greener" syndrome.
ed
You have to ask yourself if you want to cause your children to come to resent their father. How about helping him by making sure of the care and attention he gets, where he is now. Visit often, and take him out for the day or weekend, when he can handle it. That way you can find out just how well YOU can handle it. IT AIN"T EASY.
He's your ex for a reason,, his new ex left for a reason. Take time to think about the whole thing,,, it's not just his life,, but that of yours and your children.
As for programs,, check with center through which he recieved his initial therapy,,, they will have literally hundreds of names of organisations and programs already printed up,, and they will normally have a counceler assigned to his case, anyway,, who can help you.
I wish you all luck,,, just be aware of the "Grass is greener" syndrome.
ed
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