d-a-d

... in it's most used context, funny does tend to sit with the people watching, but now I wonder where the truth lies.

In a similar philosophy to ownership, perhaps being aware is nine-tenths of the issue. Is awareness all that's needed?

Following from my introductory post about grief and how I’ve experienced it over the past couple of years now, I’d like to have a quick look at the stages of grief. In my experience, I didn’t track how

I've read about grief and have always counted my blessings at having never experienced it in its truest form. I can't even really recall knowing anyone who has ever experienced it in its truest form. I

She's learning heartache and sadness, but she's also learning empathy and how to genuinely care.

This is the third post in this series, please read the first two posts before continuing. You can find Part One here: 10,372 - Part One, and Part Two here: 10,372 - Part Two. We departed the doctor's office

This is the second post in this series, please read the first post before continuing. You can find it here: 10,372 - Part One. Our frustrations continued to mount at not being able to nail down what was

I wrote a post a short time ago titled What is DMD in which I explained, as best I could, a little about the DMD diagnosis process and what it's like living with DMD. In that post, I did inject a little

This may not be a traditional education post, however, it is educational in nature, so I hope it's okay to put it in this community. In fact, I hope that this post will educate anyone who reads it on a

Hi everyone, my name is Steve, but here I'll refer to myself as d-a-d, which is an acronym for Dad Against Duchenne. Eighteen months ago my son was diagnosed with a rare neuromuscular condition called