Guest guest Posted May 12, 2009 Report Share Posted May 12, 2009 Sher You can do that one of two ways. One is by opening it and then changing the save location to your flash drive. The other is by using Windows Explorer or the My Computer function and copying the file to your flash drive. What I'd advise is keeping all your medical records in one folder so you know where they are and each time you add something then copy that folder onto your flash drive. This way you have it to take with you and also have a backup. > > > > It would be more clear if I were not such a computer dummy. > > Sometime back I started asking for chart notes after a dr visit. > Didn't take long to see that I was soon going to have piles and piles of > papers. So, my med info is at each dr's office but I'd like to convert > it to something I have w/me all the time...such as you do. > > I had to laugh at your first impression..all my guts and feathers in a > file on the board. LOL. > > Oh I'll find someone who can spoon feed me the process. Thanks MB. > > MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. > > Nasturtiums > > Don't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! > > > > jump drive > > > > > > Sunny > > i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump > drive > > > > > > Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania > > Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09 > > www.transplantfund. org > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 12, 2009 Report Share Posted May 12, 2009 Sher and Others Also, if you're more comfortable just handling paper, except for your CT's, then do that. Don't make the task more stressful than it has to be. Different systems for different people. Some of us organize things easier on the computer and some do it with traditional file systems. This does bring one other point up and that is emergency bracelets and having the information set up with one of those companies so it could quickly be accessed by any ER. > > > > > > It would be more clear if I were not such a computer dummy. > > > Sometime back I started asking for chart notes after a dr visit. > > Didn't take long to see that I was soon going to have piles and > piles of > > papers. So, my med info is at each dr's office but I'd like to > convert > > it to something I have w/me all the time...such as you do. > > > I had to laugh at your first impression..all my guts and feathers > in a > > file on the board. LOL. > > > Oh I'll find someone who can spoon feed me the process. Thanks MB. > > > MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. > > > Nasturtiums > > > Don't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! > > > > > > jump drive > > > > > > > > > Sunny > > > i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump > > drive > > > > > > > > > Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania > > > Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09 > > > www.transplantfund. org > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 12, 2009 Report Share Posted May 12, 2009 Sher and Others Also, if you're more comfortable just handling paper, except for your CT's, then do that. Don't make the task more stressful than it has to be. Different systems for different people. Some of us organize things easier on the computer and some do it with traditional file systems. This does bring one other point up and that is emergency bracelets and having the information set up with one of those companies so it could quickly be accessed by any ER. > > > > > > It would be more clear if I were not such a computer dummy. > > > Sometime back I started asking for chart notes after a dr visit. > > Didn't take long to see that I was soon going to have piles and > piles of > > papers. So, my med info is at each dr's office but I'd like to > convert > > it to something I have w/me all the time...such as you do. > > > I had to laugh at your first impression..all my guts and feathers > in a > > file on the board. LOL. > > > Oh I'll find someone who can spoon feed me the process. Thanks MB. > > > MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. > > > Nasturtiums > > > Don't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! > > > > > > jump drive > > > > > > > > > Sunny > > > i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump > > drive > > > > > > > > > Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania > > > Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09 > > > www.transplantfund. org > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2009 Report Share Posted May 13, 2009 Hi Bruce,Thanks for reminding me how antiquated our medical system is. I just "assumed" that if I could do it here in backward SC, that everyone else in the US must be able to. Oh well, back to the scanner!PS--Everyone, I had another 2 gallium scans last week and picked up my reports yesterday (via flash drive). Noted: minimal improvement. BUT, improvement and responding to MTX treatment. Hooray--sarcoidosis is on the run.Roxanne, 59, South Carolina 2006 Asthma/ PF 2008 PF/ Sarcoidosis/Gerd Lady Slipper OrchidSubject: Re: jump driveTo: Breathe-Support Date: Tuesday, May 12, 2009, 6:28 PM Roxanne Unfortunately, in this area its all still paper files except for the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center and except for CT's and such. So, I scan a lot of paper. In this age of technology there are some insane things here. For example, Baylor Hospital of Plano and Dallas Diagnostic Association (a huge doctor's group) are both owned by Baylor. Now, all the doctors as well as any other doctor practicing at Baylor can access CT's taken at the hospital. But the hospital can't access the CT's taken across the walkway at DDA. Of course you can add to that the fact that CT's at DDA typically run around $800 (full charge before insurance adjustments) and just got billed over $4900 for one done at the hospital. In fact, her ER visit was around $9000 and she never saw a doctor and that is after insurance adjustments, so the amount the insurer and the hospital have agreed to. Billed before adjustments was $12000. > > From: Sher Bauman bofus@... > Subject: Re: jump drive > To: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. com > Date: Tuesday, May 12, 2009, 6:05 PM > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > It would be more clear if I were not such a > computer dummy. > Sometime back I started asking for chart notes > after a dr visit. Didn't take long to see that I was soon going to have piles > and piles of papers. So, my med info is at each dr's office but I'd like to > convert it to something I have w/me all the time...such as you do. > I had to laugh at your first impression.. all my > guts and feathers in a file on the board. LOL. > Oh I'll find someone who can spoon feed me the > process. Thanks MB. > MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. > > Nasturtiums > Don't fret about tomorrow, God is already > there! > > > jump > drive > > > > > > > > > Sunny > i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump > drive > > > Pink Joyce IPF > 3/06 Pennsylvania > Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive > 4/09 > www.transplantfund. > org > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2009 Report Share Posted May 13, 2009 Hey Sher,You are welcomed. Sorry, I didn't consider that not everyone has progressed to computerized record keeping. Hopefully, your doctors and hospitals will be and if not, as Bruce suggested---just scan em.Roxanne, 59, South Carolina 2006 Asthma/ PF 2008 PF/ Sarcoidosis/Gerd Lady Slipper Orchid From: Sher Bauman <bofus (AT) wbcable (DOT) net>Subject: Re: jump driveTo: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. comDate: Tuesday, May 12, 2009, 6:05 PM It would be more clear if I were not such a computer dummy. Sometime back I started asking for chart notes after a dr visit. Didn't take long to see that I was soon going to have piles and piles of papers. So, my med info is at each dr's office but I'd like to convert it to something I have w/me all the time...such as you do. I had to laugh at your first impression.. all my guts and feathers in a file on the board. LOL. Oh I'll find someone who can spoon feed me the process. Thanks MB. MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. NasturtiumsDon't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! jump drive Sunny i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump drive Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09 www.transplantfund. org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2009 Report Share Posted May 13, 2009 Hey Sher,You are welcomed. Sorry, I didn't consider that not everyone has progressed to computerized record keeping. Hopefully, your doctors and hospitals will be and if not, as Bruce suggested---just scan em.Roxanne, 59, South Carolina 2006 Asthma/ PF 2008 PF/ Sarcoidosis/Gerd Lady Slipper Orchid From: Sher Bauman <bofus (AT) wbcable (DOT) net>Subject: Re: jump driveTo: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. comDate: Tuesday, May 12, 2009, 6:05 PM It would be more clear if I were not such a computer dummy. Sometime back I started asking for chart notes after a dr visit. Didn't take long to see that I was soon going to have piles and piles of papers. So, my med info is at each dr's office but I'd like to convert it to something I have w/me all the time...such as you do. I had to laugh at your first impression.. all my guts and feathers in a file on the board. LOL. Oh I'll find someone who can spoon feed me the process. Thanks MB. MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. NasturtiumsDon't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! jump drive Sunny i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump drive Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09 www.transplantfund. org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2009 Report Share Posted May 13, 2009 MB, are you able to get your x-rays and scans on the flash drive from the doctor and/or hospital. I know they can put them on disks for you. Jack79/IPF - UIP/dx06/05 Maine To: Breathe-Support Sent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 5:41:36 PMSubject: Re: jump drive I just looked again at your post and now I see what you are asking. It's a complex question and it really depends on what you are trying to do. If you're looking to just save files that currently exist on your computer onto a flash drive, you just save htem the way you would any other time only specifying the location of the flash drive. If you have pieces of paper that you want to save as files, you would need to either scan them yourself or have them scanned and then save them to the flash drive. If you've got something on CD, you would probably only need to open the file and then click File and Save and specify the location of the flash drive. This is probably not as clear as you'd like it to be.. Perhaps someone else can clarify further. Beth Moderator Fibrotic NSIP 06/06 Dermatomyositis 11/08 From: Sher Bauman <bofus (AT) wbcable (DOT) net>To: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. comSent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 5:23:58 PMSubject: Re: jump drive I wasn't clear...I mean can you or someone on the board explain how to get medical info on this' jump drive' thingy and then put the info in the Files section of the home page for reference> MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. NasturtiumsDon't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! jump drive Sunny i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump drive Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09 www.transplantfund. org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2009 Report Share Posted May 13, 2009 MB, are you able to get your x-rays and scans on the flash drive from the doctor and/or hospital. I know they can put them on disks for you. Jack79/IPF - UIP/dx06/05 Maine To: Breathe-Support Sent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 5:41:36 PMSubject: Re: jump drive I just looked again at your post and now I see what you are asking. It's a complex question and it really depends on what you are trying to do. If you're looking to just save files that currently exist on your computer onto a flash drive, you just save htem the way you would any other time only specifying the location of the flash drive. If you have pieces of paper that you want to save as files, you would need to either scan them yourself or have them scanned and then save them to the flash drive. If you've got something on CD, you would probably only need to open the file and then click File and Save and specify the location of the flash drive. This is probably not as clear as you'd like it to be.. Perhaps someone else can clarify further. Beth Moderator Fibrotic NSIP 06/06 Dermatomyositis 11/08 From: Sher Bauman <bofus (AT) wbcable (DOT) net>To: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. comSent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 5:23:58 PMSubject: Re: jump drive I wasn't clear...I mean can you or someone on the board explain how to get medical info on this' jump drive' thingy and then put the info in the Files section of the home page for reference> MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. NasturtiumsDon't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! jump drive Sunny i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump drive Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09 www.transplantfund. org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2009 Report Share Posted May 13, 2009 Jack, I don't have the actual pictures on my jump drive, only the reports. The reason for that is the amount of space a HRCT scan would take up on the drive. When I leave to go to NY tomorrow however in addition to my little drive hanging off my key ring I will also carry a CD that had my most recent HRCT on it. Since I've been in North Carolina and a patient at Duke things have become much easier. Duke is completely computerized and I have access to my medical records through the Duke system. When I have bloodwork done, I get an email to tell me when I can view the results online. For traveling I make sure that there is a dated folder containing my most recent tests and information so that emergency personell wouldn't have to go wading through files looking for what might be pertinent. Beth Moderator Fibrotic NSIP 06/06 Dermatomyositis 11/08 To: Breathe-Support Sent: Wednesday, May 13, 2009 10:29:11 AMSubject: Re: jump drive MB, are you able to get your x-rays and scans on the flash drive from the doctor and/or hospital. I know they can put them on disks for you. Jack79/IPF - UIP/dx06/05 Maine From: Beth <mbmurtha (AT) yahoo (DOT) com>To: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. comSent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 5:41:36 PMSubject: Re: jump drive I just looked again at your post and now I see what you are asking. It's a complex question and it really depends on what you are trying to do. If you're looking to just save files that currently exist on your computer onto a flash drive, you just save htem the way you would any other time only specifying the location of the flash drive. If you have pieces of paper that you want to save as files, you would need to either scan them yourself or have them scanned and then save them to the flash drive. If you've got something on CD, you would probably only need to open the file and then click File and Save and specify the location of the flash drive. This is probably not as clear as you'd like it to be.. Perhaps someone else can clarify further. Beth Moderator Fibrotic NSIP 06/06 Dermatomyositis 11/08 From: Sher Bauman <bofus (AT) wbcable (DOT) net>To: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. comSent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 5:23:58 PMSubject: Re: jump drive I wasn't clear...I mean can you or someone on the board explain how to get medical info on this' jump drive' thingy and then put the info in the Files section of the home page for reference> MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. NasturtiumsDon't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! jump drive Sunny i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump drive Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09 www.transplantfund. org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2009 Report Share Posted May 13, 2009 Jack, I don't have the actual pictures on my jump drive, only the reports. The reason for that is the amount of space a HRCT scan would take up on the drive. When I leave to go to NY tomorrow however in addition to my little drive hanging off my key ring I will also carry a CD that had my most recent HRCT on it. Since I've been in North Carolina and a patient at Duke things have become much easier. Duke is completely computerized and I have access to my medical records through the Duke system. When I have bloodwork done, I get an email to tell me when I can view the results online. For traveling I make sure that there is a dated folder containing my most recent tests and information so that emergency personell wouldn't have to go wading through files looking for what might be pertinent. Beth Moderator Fibrotic NSIP 06/06 Dermatomyositis 11/08 To: Breathe-Support Sent: Wednesday, May 13, 2009 10:29:11 AMSubject: Re: jump drive MB, are you able to get your x-rays and scans on the flash drive from the doctor and/or hospital. I know they can put them on disks for you. Jack79/IPF - UIP/dx06/05 Maine From: Beth <mbmurtha (AT) yahoo (DOT) com>To: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. comSent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 5:41:36 PMSubject: Re: jump drive I just looked again at your post and now I see what you are asking. It's a complex question and it really depends on what you are trying to do. If you're looking to just save files that currently exist on your computer onto a flash drive, you just save htem the way you would any other time only specifying the location of the flash drive. If you have pieces of paper that you want to save as files, you would need to either scan them yourself or have them scanned and then save them to the flash drive. If you've got something on CD, you would probably only need to open the file and then click File and Save and specify the location of the flash drive. This is probably not as clear as you'd like it to be.. Perhaps someone else can clarify further. Beth Moderator Fibrotic NSIP 06/06 Dermatomyositis 11/08 From: Sher Bauman <bofus (AT) wbcable (DOT) net>To: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. comSent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 5:23:58 PMSubject: Re: jump drive I wasn't clear...I mean can you or someone on the board explain how to get medical info on this' jump drive' thingy and then put the info in the Files section of the home page for reference> MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. NasturtiumsDon't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! jump drive Sunny i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump drive Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09 www.transplantfund. org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2009 Report Share Posted May 13, 2009 Jack, I don't have the actual pictures on my jump drive, only the reports. The reason for that is the amount of space a HRCT scan would take up on the drive. When I leave to go to NY tomorrow however in addition to my little drive hanging off my key ring I will also carry a CD that had my most recent HRCT on it. Since I've been in North Carolina and a patient at Duke things have become much easier. Duke is completely computerized and I have access to my medical records through the Duke system. When I have bloodwork done, I get an email to tell me when I can view the results online. For traveling I make sure that there is a dated folder containing my most recent tests and information so that emergency personell wouldn't have to go wading through files looking for what might be pertinent. Beth Moderator Fibrotic NSIP 06/06 Dermatomyositis 11/08 To: Breathe-Support Sent: Wednesday, May 13, 2009 10:29:11 AMSubject: Re: jump drive MB, are you able to get your x-rays and scans on the flash drive from the doctor and/or hospital. I know they can put them on disks for you. Jack79/IPF - UIP/dx06/05 Maine From: Beth <mbmurtha (AT) yahoo (DOT) com>To: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. comSent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 5:41:36 PMSubject: Re: jump drive I just looked again at your post and now I see what you are asking. It's a complex question and it really depends on what you are trying to do. If you're looking to just save files that currently exist on your computer onto a flash drive, you just save htem the way you would any other time only specifying the location of the flash drive. If you have pieces of paper that you want to save as files, you would need to either scan them yourself or have them scanned and then save them to the flash drive. If you've got something on CD, you would probably only need to open the file and then click File and Save and specify the location of the flash drive. This is probably not as clear as you'd like it to be.. Perhaps someone else can clarify further. Beth Moderator Fibrotic NSIP 06/06 Dermatomyositis 11/08 From: Sher Bauman <bofus (AT) wbcable (DOT) net>To: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. comSent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 5:23:58 PMSubject: Re: jump drive I wasn't clear...I mean can you or someone on the board explain how to get medical info on this' jump drive' thingy and then put the info in the Files section of the home page for reference> MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. NasturtiumsDon't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! jump drive Sunny i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump drive Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09 www.transplantfund. org Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2009 Report Share Posted May 13, 2009 MB/JackAll my CT's are on a CD. This is how I get them from my primary office and I have burned additional copies. I also select which records to take to a new doctor, based on that doctor's area of specialization. Then I do one other thing. I keep a word document summarizing all my conditions and listing the dates of various labs, CT's and biopsies. It's something a doctor can quickly review and get everything, much like the information you prepare when going to new doctors. Similarly, when I go to one of my doctors, I take a cover sheet (or sheets) summary of all activity since my last visit to them with all the reports and labs behind that. I've been amazed that they will all read the cover pages. It catches them up quickly and tells them what is in the reports and labs so they know what they want to look at. As I see my rheumatologist most often (he's most obsessive), its generally only a couple of doctor visits on his. However, I only see some doctors on an annual basis and a lot has happened since then. Since the last time I saw my gastroenterologist, for instance, I've seen eight other doctors for a total of around 30 visits. I've had at least 15 sets of labs, 4 CT's, 2 PFT's, two echocardiograms. By giving him a quick review of the visits and doctors then he can decide what is of significance to him and if there are any labs he wants that haven't been performed. I do put all the labs together and in reverse chronological order. Reminds me I need to book some doctor's appointments....mainly annual visits. The others are mostly already scheduled except need to find a cardiologist to do a catheter. An aside, if I was found to have a concern of Pulmonary Hypertension then there is no cardiologist in Plano who would be considered an expert in it. That is true of many areas. Most aren't at all familiar with prescribing those meds. The Pulmonary Hypertension Association (www.phassociation.org) does have an excellent "find a doctor" section. It includes how many patients with each condition treated in the past year and how many times each modality of treatment has been used in that year. I'll post an example here: Treated Conditions (in the past year) Idiopathic pulmonary arterial hypertension: 70 Connective tissue disease: 60 Congenital heart disease: 25 Portopulmonary hypertension: 25 Parenchymal lung disease: 45 Chronic thromboembolic disease: 12 HIV: 10 Treatment Modalities (in the past year) Epoprostenol (Flolan) intravenously Onsite: 10 Referred elsewhere: Treprostinil (Remodulin) intravenously Onsite: 20 Referred elsewhere: Bosentan (Tracleer) orally Onsite: 60 Referred elsewhere: Thromboendarterectomy Onsite: 2 Referred elsewhere: Treprostinil (Remodulin) subcutaneously Onsite: 15 Referred elsewhere: Iloprost (Ventavis) inhaled Onsite: 10 Referred elsewhere: Sildenafil (Viagra) orally Onsite: 35 Referred elsewhere: Lung/Heart transplant Onsite: 2 Referred elsewhere: Clinical Trials TRIUMPH, FREEDOM, AIRES, EARLY >> Jack,> I don't have the actual pictures on my jump drive, only the reports. The reason for that is the amount of space a HRCT scan would take up on the drive. When I leave to go to NY tomorrow however in addition to my little drive hanging off my key ring I will also carry a CD that had my most recent HRCT on it.> Since I've been in North Carolina and a patient at Duke things have become much easier. Duke is completely computerized and I have access to my medical records through the Duke system. When I have bloodwork done, I get an email to tell me when I can view the results online.> > For traveling I make sure that there is a dated folder containing my most recent tests and information so that emergency personell wouldn't have to go wading through files looking for what might be pertinent.> > Beth> Moderator> Fibrotic NSIP 06/06 Dermatomyositis 11/08> > > > > ________________________________> To: Breathe-Support > Sent: Wednesday, May 13, 2009 10:29:11 AM> Subject: Re: jump drive> > > > > > MB, are you able to get your x-rays and scans on the flash drive from the doctor and/or hospital. I know they can put them on disks for you.> Jack> 79/IPF - UIP/dx06/05 Maine > > > > > ________________________________> From: Beth mbmurtha (AT) yahoo (DOT) com>> To: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. com> Sent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 5:41:36 PM> Subject: Re: jump drive> > > I just looked again at your post and now I see what you are asking. It's a complex question and it really depends on what you are trying to do. If you're looking to just save files that currently exist on your computer onto a flash drive, you just save htem the way you would any other time only specifying the location of the flash drive.> If you have pieces of paper that you want to save as files, you would need to either scan them yourself or have them scanned and then save them to the flash drive.> If you've got something on CD, you would probably only need to open the file and then click File and Save and specify the location of the flash drive.> This is probably not as clear as you'd like it to be.. Perhaps someone else can clarify further.> > Beth> Moderator> Fibrotic NSIP 06/06 Dermatomyositis 11/08> > > > > ________________________________> From: Sher Bauman bofus (AT) wbcable (DOT) net>> To: Breathe-Support@ yahoogroups. com> Sent: Tuesday, May 12, 2009 5:23:58 PM> Subject: Re: jump drive> > > I wasn't clear...I mean can you or someone on the board explain how to get medical info on this' jump drive' thingy and then put the info in the Files section of the home page for reference>> MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. > Nasturtiums> Don't fret about tomorrow, God is already there!> > jump drive> > > Sunny> i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump drive> > > Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania> Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09> www.transplantfund. org> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2009 Report Share Posted May 13, 2009 Thanks Bruce....I'll mull this over and see what seems to work best for me. MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. NasturtiumsDon't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! jump drive> > >> > >> > > Sunny> > > i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump> > drive> > >> > >> > > Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania> > > Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09> > > www.transplantfund. org> > >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2009 Report Share Posted May 13, 2009 Thanks Bruce....I'll mull this over and see what seems to work best for me. MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. NasturtiumsDon't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! jump drive> > >> > >> > > Sunny> > > i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump> > drive> > >> > >> > > Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania> > > Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09> > > www.transplantfund. org> > >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 13, 2009 Report Share Posted May 13, 2009 Thanks Bruce....I'll mull this over and see what seems to work best for me. MamaSher; 70, IPF 3-06, OR. NasturtiumsDon't fret about tomorrow, God is already there! jump drive> > >> > >> > > Sunny> > > i just remembered what the thingy is called, it's a jump> > drive> > >> > >> > > Pink Joyce IPF 3/06 Pennsylvania> > > Donate Life Listed 1/09 inactive 4/09> > > www.transplantfund. org> > >> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.