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Old 09-05-2006, 11:26 AM #1
Busymommie Busymommie is offline
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Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Winston-Salem, NC
Posts: 116
15 yr Member
Busymommie Busymommie is offline
Member
 
Join Date: Aug 2006
Location: Winston-Salem, NC
Posts: 116
15 yr Member
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Bec

((hugs))

I read this the day you posted it and you have been on my mind since then.

I struggle with the same feelings about Santos and Dean, Rileys first neuros. I relive the whole mixed bag of strong emotions each time we hear how bad things are with her seizures, how much regression has taken place and what the next step should be.

For the longest time I was so afraid that they would go to their graves thinking they did the right thing. In the begining of this I felt led to return to church after not going for 6 months- When I returned to church I saw Dr. Santos sitting there with his family, and we stared each other down in total disbelief (both of us had been members for years, yet never saw one another-its a huge church) and shock, even horror was something I felt. I saw this man every single sunday after that. I remember thinking that God had a sick sense of humor.

Several weeks later as we again sat in mass across the church from each otherI realized that there is a slight chance he knows he did wrong and had to think about it. Of course he has no idea what happened to Riley after months of no one even attempting to treat her, how bad things got b/c of his neglect and quick jump to judgment. But I know if even just that once he had to really think about it.

Is there a point to this? Nothing more than to say I know just how you feel. I wonder about the other neuro sometimes. I sit here with her address on a post it and think about sending her a letter, or a copy of Rileys MRI, an EEG just something to show her how wrong she was about my child and about me. Do I think she would care? NO, I know she would be my Torkelson. She will go to her grave thinking she did right, or if by chance she felt any bit of guilt she, like I am sure Santos did would reason it out with all the *good* deeds they have done. sort of like -hurt one, help 10, makes it ok.

I don't think it is something that I will ever totally get past, I look back at all the potential my daughter had, how "normal" her life could have been and how their carelessness destroyed that and made it harder for her, and heart wrenching for us...
__________________
Denae- Mom to
Riley (9)- Lennox Gastaut Syndrome & Charcot- Marie-Tooth
Brittany (11) a Prissy Princess
Sarah (14) Aspergers Syndrome
Victoria (16) Above Average Teenage sister
Jade (11) my niece, but now also my baby
Jacob (6) Possible Aspergers, but we have to sort through his anger/abandonment issues first
Jackson (4) The sweetest little guy you will ever meet.
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