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New Resource for Parents of Children at School
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<blockquote data-quote="Froggie78™" data-source="post: 959615" data-attributes="member: 212485"><p>Hi Martin,</p><p></p><p>Just sent you a mail. Hope you receive it. </p><p>As explained in the mail,my daughter was diagnosed last June with T1D. </p><p>I go to her school @ lunch time to administer her insulin but her school is very well trained in looking after her. The hospital had a 2 day course with teachers & staff as to how to look after Alyx-ann WITHOUT making it obvious as she's in no means different to any of the other kids. </p><p>When she was diagnosed, she embraced it. Checking her own blood sugar & injecting herself. Her Dad is also T1D so from birth,she'd been used to see needles & all the diabetes related paraphinilia. </p><p>Outside school,she has loads of activities. Brownies, dancing,kickboxing. She carries a medical backpack with everything she needs,just in case,including a mobile phone. We can't be with her 24/7. But we make sure she's safe. [emoji4]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Froggie78™, post: 959615, member: 212485"] Hi Martin, Just sent you a mail. Hope you receive it. As explained in the mail,my daughter was diagnosed last June with T1D. I go to her school @ lunch time to administer her insulin but her school is very well trained in looking after her. The hospital had a 2 day course with teachers & staff as to how to look after Alyx-ann WITHOUT making it obvious as she's in no means different to any of the other kids. When she was diagnosed, she embraced it. Checking her own blood sugar & injecting herself. Her Dad is also T1D so from birth,she'd been used to see needles & all the diabetes related paraphinilia. Outside school,she has loads of activities. Brownies, dancing,kickboxing. She carries a medical backpack with everything she needs,just in case,including a mobile phone. We can't be with her 24/7. But we make sure she's safe. [emoji4] [/QUOTE]
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