Advice is available from many sources, but sometimes you just want to talk to someone who understands. In the early days, when in hospital, the injured person is often in the best position because they are surrounded each day by doctors and nurses who know, as much as anyone, about their condition.  Family, friends, loved ones and even colleagues feel exposed and uncertain how to deal with the situation and desperately want to find out more without putting additional stress on someone who has more than enough to handle coming to terms with their injury.
There are so many frightening changes taking place in the lives of everyone who is affected by a spinal injury.  I have spent almost 5 years going through many of these changes and I would be very happy to help someone else along the way.  As I have said from the outset, I have no specific qualifications apart from a deep belief that everything happens for a reason.  I am the local representative for the Spinal Injuries Association and if I can help someone else who is injured, or someone who is involved with someone who is injured, then it will help me to understand something of why I was injured the way that I am.
 
Technology moves at such an alarming rate that it is difficult to keep up with the wide variety of things that are available to assist us in everyday life.  If you are uncertain about what is available, then contact me and I'll try to help.
My e-mail: RCW@RoyWinsor.com
Sally's e-mail: SAW@RoyWinsor.com
Our e-mail: RoyandSally@RoyWinsor.com