Guest guest Posted December 4, 2001 Report Share Posted December 4, 2001 Thanks for the information. I'll check into it. --- HEIDI FAUSTINI wrote: > Hey , > I just got an E-mail from Sandy at Ability Camp > about an extra class for conductive education They > have decided to form another one from 2/11 - 3/15 > for two age groups ( 0-6 and 7-14 ). These classes > require a parent to be present in class and you can > also add HBO therapy if you wish. > Heidi > > Re: Answers for > > Thanks, Heidi. I'll definately check it out. > > > --- HEIDI FAUSTINI wrote: > > , > > Thanks for the info about seizure meds, I will see > > what her neuro has to say about what kind she is > > having and what to put her on. As for her brain > > size, before she was diagnosed with PMG her 2 > > neurologists both said that she'd had a stroke > > between 3-5 months in-utero, affecting her brain > > development. After that her geneticist said that > she > > did not think that was the case, because a stroke > > should have been more focused on one spot, rather > > than a complete side. Since then, she has been > > diagnosed with PMG. Because of all of this > > confusion, I am not sure where the brain > > underdevelopment comes into play. I have not heard > > of any other PMG cases having a smaller sized > brain, > > so I think the stroke theory is probably pretty > > accurate. This also makes me wonder if this is > where > > the PMG stepped in, rather than being genetic, in > > Hailey's case. From what I understand, it can be > > genetic or otherwise, although I am not sure what > > the otherwise consists of. I wonder if the stroke > > caused the " noodles " to quit expanding, but the > > cells were still coming, causing the PMG. In > > Hailey's case, only the right side has PMG ( for > the > > most part ) and only in one area, Perisylvian > > region. I am probably just grasping, but I can't > > help but wonder. > > As for conductive education.... (my info will not > be > > as accurate as Ability Camp can fill you in on, > but > > I will try to explain it as best as I can ). > > Basically, conductive education is a way of > learning > > for people with disabilities, namely CP, to teach > > them how to do tasks that we would take for > granted. > > ( sitting, standing, grasping, walking, etc. ) It > > originated in Hungary, I believe, for people with > > disabilities, because their architecture is not > very > > handicapped friendly over there. It was brought to > > Ability Camp by a man who brought his daughter, > who > > has CP, to Hungary (?) to try it. He was amazed > with > > it, so he hired some of them, brought them to > > Canada, and started Ability Camp. It is an intense > > form of therapy, yet made to be fun. The classes > are > > about 5 weeks long and between I think 5-6 hours > per > > day M-F. They are divided into age groups as young > > as 1 year (?). If I remember correctly, you have a > > son around 6 months old. The group he would fall > in > > is Moms and Tots for 3 and under. ( It may include > > kids younger than 1, I am not sure ). This is the > > only class that a parent is allowed into therapy, > > all of the other classes are for kids only - > except > > the first day - to keep the kids focused. > > Unfortunately, Moms and Tots is only held once a > > year, in January. 2002 will be from 1/7 - 2/8. > Some > > of the before and after videos I have seen are > > amazing, not saying that every child will have as > > good results. If you are interested, you really > > should get some info from them. Check it out and > > come up with your own opinion. Let me know what > you > > think! > > Heidi Faustini > > HFAUSTINI@... > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > > removed] > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2001 Report Share Posted December 4, 2001 Thanks for the information. I'll check into it. --- HEIDI FAUSTINI wrote: > Hey , > I just got an E-mail from Sandy at Ability Camp > about an extra class for conductive education They > have decided to form another one from 2/11 - 3/15 > for two age groups ( 0-6 and 7-14 ). These classes > require a parent to be present in class and you can > also add HBO therapy if you wish. > Heidi > > Re: Answers for > > Thanks, Heidi. I'll definately check it out. > > > --- HEIDI FAUSTINI wrote: > > , > > Thanks for the info about seizure meds, I will see > > what her neuro has to say about what kind she is > > having and what to put her on. As for her brain > > size, before she was diagnosed with PMG her 2 > > neurologists both said that she'd had a stroke > > between 3-5 months in-utero, affecting her brain > > development. After that her geneticist said that > she > > did not think that was the case, because a stroke > > should have been more focused on one spot, rather > > than a complete side. Since then, she has been > > diagnosed with PMG. Because of all of this > > confusion, I am not sure where the brain > > underdevelopment comes into play. I have not heard > > of any other PMG cases having a smaller sized > brain, > > so I think the stroke theory is probably pretty > > accurate. This also makes me wonder if this is > where > > the PMG stepped in, rather than being genetic, in > > Hailey's case. From what I understand, it can be > > genetic or otherwise, although I am not sure what > > the otherwise consists of. I wonder if the stroke > > caused the " noodles " to quit expanding, but the > > cells were still coming, causing the PMG. In > > Hailey's case, only the right side has PMG ( for > the > > most part ) and only in one area, Perisylvian > > region. I am probably just grasping, but I can't > > help but wonder. > > As for conductive education.... (my info will not > be > > as accurate as Ability Camp can fill you in on, > but > > I will try to explain it as best as I can ). > > Basically, conductive education is a way of > learning > > for people with disabilities, namely CP, to teach > > them how to do tasks that we would take for > granted. > > ( sitting, standing, grasping, walking, etc. ) It > > originated in Hungary, I believe, for people with > > disabilities, because their architecture is not > very > > handicapped friendly over there. It was brought to > > Ability Camp by a man who brought his daughter, > who > > has CP, to Hungary (?) to try it. He was amazed > with > > it, so he hired some of them, brought them to > > Canada, and started Ability Camp. It is an intense > > form of therapy, yet made to be fun. The classes > are > > about 5 weeks long and between I think 5-6 hours > per > > day M-F. They are divided into age groups as young > > as 1 year (?). If I remember correctly, you have a > > son around 6 months old. The group he would fall > in > > is Moms and Tots for 3 and under. ( It may include > > kids younger than 1, I am not sure ). This is the > > only class that a parent is allowed into therapy, > > all of the other classes are for kids only - > except > > the first day - to keep the kids focused. > > Unfortunately, Moms and Tots is only held once a > > year, in January. 2002 will be from 1/7 - 2/8. > Some > > of the before and after videos I have seen are > > amazing, not saying that every child will have as > > good results. If you are interested, you really > > should get some info from them. Check it out and > > come up with your own opinion. Let me know what > you > > think! > > Heidi Faustini > > HFAUSTINI@... > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > > removed] > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 4, 2001 Report Share Posted December 4, 2001 Thanks for the information. I'll check into it. --- HEIDI FAUSTINI wrote: > Hey , > I just got an E-mail from Sandy at Ability Camp > about an extra class for conductive education They > have decided to form another one from 2/11 - 3/15 > for two age groups ( 0-6 and 7-14 ). These classes > require a parent to be present in class and you can > also add HBO therapy if you wish. > Heidi > > Re: Answers for > > Thanks, Heidi. I'll definately check it out. > > > --- HEIDI FAUSTINI wrote: > > , > > Thanks for the info about seizure meds, I will see > > what her neuro has to say about what kind she is > > having and what to put her on. As for her brain > > size, before she was diagnosed with PMG her 2 > > neurologists both said that she'd had a stroke > > between 3-5 months in-utero, affecting her brain > > development. After that her geneticist said that > she > > did not think that was the case, because a stroke > > should have been more focused on one spot, rather > > than a complete side. Since then, she has been > > diagnosed with PMG. Because of all of this > > confusion, I am not sure where the brain > > underdevelopment comes into play. I have not heard > > of any other PMG cases having a smaller sized > brain, > > so I think the stroke theory is probably pretty > > accurate. This also makes me wonder if this is > where > > the PMG stepped in, rather than being genetic, in > > Hailey's case. From what I understand, it can be > > genetic or otherwise, although I am not sure what > > the otherwise consists of. I wonder if the stroke > > caused the " noodles " to quit expanding, but the > > cells were still coming, causing the PMG. In > > Hailey's case, only the right side has PMG ( for > the > > most part ) and only in one area, Perisylvian > > region. I am probably just grasping, but I can't > > help but wonder. > > As for conductive education.... (my info will not > be > > as accurate as Ability Camp can fill you in on, > but > > I will try to explain it as best as I can ). > > Basically, conductive education is a way of > learning > > for people with disabilities, namely CP, to teach > > them how to do tasks that we would take for > granted. > > ( sitting, standing, grasping, walking, etc. ) It > > originated in Hungary, I believe, for people with > > disabilities, because their architecture is not > very > > handicapped friendly over there. It was brought to > > Ability Camp by a man who brought his daughter, > who > > has CP, to Hungary (?) to try it. He was amazed > with > > it, so he hired some of them, brought them to > > Canada, and started Ability Camp. It is an intense > > form of therapy, yet made to be fun. The classes > are > > about 5 weeks long and between I think 5-6 hours > per > > day M-F. They are divided into age groups as young > > as 1 year (?). If I remember correctly, you have a > > son around 6 months old. The group he would fall > in > > is Moms and Tots for 3 and under. ( It may include > > kids younger than 1, I am not sure ). This is the > > only class that a parent is allowed into therapy, > > all of the other classes are for kids only - > except > > the first day - to keep the kids focused. > > Unfortunately, Moms and Tots is only held once a > > year, in January. 2002 will be from 1/7 - 2/8. > Some > > of the before and after videos I have seen are > > amazing, not saying that every child will have as > > good results. If you are interested, you really > > should get some info from them. Check it out and > > come up with your own opinion. Let me know what > you > > think! > > Heidi Faustini > > HFAUSTINI@... > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > > removed] > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 5, 2001 Report Share Posted December 5, 2001 Re: Answers for > > > > Thanks, Heidi. I'll definately check it out. > > > > > > --- HEIDI FAUSTINI wrote: > > > , > > > Thanks for the info about seizure meds, I will see > > > what her neuro has to say about what kind she is > > > having and what to put her on. As for her brain > > > size, before she was diagnosed with PMG her 2 > > > neurologists both said that she'd had a stroke > > > between 3-5 months in-utero, affecting her brain > > > development. After that her geneticist said that > > she > > > did not think that was the case, because a stroke > > > should have been more focused on one spot, rather > > > than a complete side. Since then, she has been > > > diagnosed with PMG. Because of all of this > > > confusion, I am not sure where the brain > > > underdevelopment comes into play. I have not heard > > > of any other PMG cases having a smaller sized > > brain, > > > so I think the stroke theory is probably pretty > > > accurate. This also makes me wonder if this is > > where > > > the PMG stepped in, rather than being genetic, in > > > Hailey's case. From what I understand, it can be > > > genetic or otherwise, although I am not sure what > > > the otherwise consists of. I wonder if the stroke > > > caused the " noodles " to quit expanding, but the > > > cells were still coming, causing the PMG. In > > > Hailey's case, only the right side has PMG ( for > > the > > > most part ) and only in one area, Perisylvian > > > region. I am probably just grasping, but I can't > > > help but wonder. > > > As for conductive education.... (my info will not > > be > > > as accurate as Ability Camp can fill you in on, > > but > > > I will try to explain it as best as I can ). > > > Basically, conductive education is a way of > > learning > > > for people with disabilities, namely CP, to teach > > > them how to do tasks that we would take for > > granted. > > > ( sitting, standing, grasping, walking, etc. ) It > > > originated in Hungary, I believe, for people with > > > disabilities, because their architecture is not > > very > > > handicapped friendly over there. It was brought to > > > Ability Camp by a man who brought his daughter, > > who > > > has CP, to Hungary (?) to try it. He was amazed > > with > > > it, so he hired some of them, brought them to > > > Canada, and started Ability Camp. It is an intense > > > form of therapy, yet made to be fun. The classes > > are > > > about 5 weeks long and between I think 5-6 hours > > per > > > day M-F. They are divided into age groups as young > > > as 1 year (?). If I remember correctly, you have a > > > son around 6 months old. The group he would fall > > in > > > is Moms and Tots for 3 and under. ( It may include > > > kids younger than 1, I am not sure ). This is the > > > only class that a parent is allowed into therapy, > > > all of the other classes are for kids only - > > except > > > the first day - to keep the kids focused. > > > Unfortunately, Moms and Tots is only held once a > > > year, in January. 2002 will be from 1/7 - 2/8. > > Some > > > of the before and after videos I have seen are > > > amazing, not saying that every child will have as > > > good results. If you are interested, you really > > > should get some info from them. Check it out and > > > come up with your own opinion. Let me know what > > you > > > think! > > > Heidi Faustini > > > HFAUSTINI@... > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > > > removed] > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 5, 2001 Report Share Posted December 5, 2001 Re: Answers for > > > > Thanks, Heidi. I'll definately check it out. > > > > > > --- HEIDI FAUSTINI wrote: > > > , > > > Thanks for the info about seizure meds, I will see > > > what her neuro has to say about what kind she is > > > having and what to put her on. As for her brain > > > size, before she was diagnosed with PMG her 2 > > > neurologists both said that she'd had a stroke > > > between 3-5 months in-utero, affecting her brain > > > development. After that her geneticist said that > > she > > > did not think that was the case, because a stroke > > > should have been more focused on one spot, rather > > > than a complete side. Since then, she has been > > > diagnosed with PMG. Because of all of this > > > confusion, I am not sure where the brain > > > underdevelopment comes into play. I have not heard > > > of any other PMG cases having a smaller sized > > brain, > > > so I think the stroke theory is probably pretty > > > accurate. This also makes me wonder if this is > > where > > > the PMG stepped in, rather than being genetic, in > > > Hailey's case. From what I understand, it can be > > > genetic or otherwise, although I am not sure what > > > the otherwise consists of. I wonder if the stroke > > > caused the " noodles " to quit expanding, but the > > > cells were still coming, causing the PMG. In > > > Hailey's case, only the right side has PMG ( for > > the > > > most part ) and only in one area, Perisylvian > > > region. I am probably just grasping, but I can't > > > help but wonder. > > > As for conductive education.... (my info will not > > be > > > as accurate as Ability Camp can fill you in on, > > but > > > I will try to explain it as best as I can ). > > > Basically, conductive education is a way of > > learning > > > for people with disabilities, namely CP, to teach > > > them how to do tasks that we would take for > > granted. > > > ( sitting, standing, grasping, walking, etc. ) It > > > originated in Hungary, I believe, for people with > > > disabilities, because their architecture is not > > very > > > handicapped friendly over there. It was brought to > > > Ability Camp by a man who brought his daughter, > > who > > > has CP, to Hungary (?) to try it. He was amazed > > with > > > it, so he hired some of them, brought them to > > > Canada, and started Ability Camp. It is an intense > > > form of therapy, yet made to be fun. The classes > > are > > > about 5 weeks long and between I think 5-6 hours > > per > > > day M-F. They are divided into age groups as young > > > as 1 year (?). If I remember correctly, you have a > > > son around 6 months old. The group he would fall > > in > > > is Moms and Tots for 3 and under. ( It may include > > > kids younger than 1, I am not sure ). This is the > > > only class that a parent is allowed into therapy, > > > all of the other classes are for kids only - > > except > > > the first day - to keep the kids focused. > > > Unfortunately, Moms and Tots is only held once a > > > year, in January. 2002 will be from 1/7 - 2/8. > > Some > > > of the before and after videos I have seen are > > > amazing, not saying that every child will have as > > > good results. If you are interested, you really > > > should get some info from them. Check it out and > > > come up with your own opinion. Let me know what > > you > > > think! > > > Heidi Faustini > > > HFAUSTINI@... > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > > > removed] > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 5, 2001 Report Share Posted December 5, 2001 Re: Answers for > > > > Thanks, Heidi. I'll definately check it out. > > > > > > --- HEIDI FAUSTINI wrote: > > > , > > > Thanks for the info about seizure meds, I will see > > > what her neuro has to say about what kind she is > > > having and what to put her on. As for her brain > > > size, before she was diagnosed with PMG her 2 > > > neurologists both said that she'd had a stroke > > > between 3-5 months in-utero, affecting her brain > > > development. After that her geneticist said that > > she > > > did not think that was the case, because a stroke > > > should have been more focused on one spot, rather > > > than a complete side. Since then, she has been > > > diagnosed with PMG. Because of all of this > > > confusion, I am not sure where the brain > > > underdevelopment comes into play. I have not heard > > > of any other PMG cases having a smaller sized > > brain, > > > so I think the stroke theory is probably pretty > > > accurate. This also makes me wonder if this is > > where > > > the PMG stepped in, rather than being genetic, in > > > Hailey's case. From what I understand, it can be > > > genetic or otherwise, although I am not sure what > > > the otherwise consists of. I wonder if the stroke > > > caused the " noodles " to quit expanding, but the > > > cells were still coming, causing the PMG. In > > > Hailey's case, only the right side has PMG ( for > > the > > > most part ) and only in one area, Perisylvian > > > region. I am probably just grasping, but I can't > > > help but wonder. > > > As for conductive education.... (my info will not > > be > > > as accurate as Ability Camp can fill you in on, > > but > > > I will try to explain it as best as I can ). > > > Basically, conductive education is a way of > > learning > > > for people with disabilities, namely CP, to teach > > > them how to do tasks that we would take for > > granted. > > > ( sitting, standing, grasping, walking, etc. ) It > > > originated in Hungary, I believe, for people with > > > disabilities, because their architecture is not > > very > > > handicapped friendly over there. It was brought to > > > Ability Camp by a man who brought his daughter, > > who > > > has CP, to Hungary (?) to try it. He was amazed > > with > > > it, so he hired some of them, brought them to > > > Canada, and started Ability Camp. It is an intense > > > form of therapy, yet made to be fun. The classes > > are > > > about 5 weeks long and between I think 5-6 hours > > per > > > day M-F. They are divided into age groups as young > > > as 1 year (?). If I remember correctly, you have a > > > son around 6 months old. The group he would fall > > in > > > is Moms and Tots for 3 and under. ( It may include > > > kids younger than 1, I am not sure ). This is the > > > only class that a parent is allowed into therapy, > > > all of the other classes are for kids only - > > except > > > the first day - to keep the kids focused. > > > Unfortunately, Moms and Tots is only held once a > > > year, in January. 2002 will be from 1/7 - 2/8. > > Some > > > of the before and after videos I have seen are > > > amazing, not saying that every child will have as > > > good results. If you are interested, you really > > > should get some info from them. Check it out and > > > come up with your own opinion. Let me know what > > you > > > think! > > > Heidi Faustini > > > HFAUSTINI@... > > > > > > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been > > > removed] > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 14, 2008 Report Share Posted March 14, 2008 Toots what's the latest with you - tx soon - trial - waiting - still considering it all ???? All The Best. Deb Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 15, 2011 Report Share Posted October 15, 2011 > how have you been doing? Do you need to make some extra money? http://t.co/ntofTIk4 Check out this story online! I have made over $10k this month using this program. **Your email address has been hacked. -- is Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 15, 2011 Report Share Posted October 15, 2011 > how have you been doing? Do you need to make some extra money? http://t.co/ntofTIk4 Check out this story online! I have made over $10k this month using this program. **Your email address has been hacked. -- is Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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