Noah's Miracle
Monday, January 26, 2015

These Shoes Were Made for Miracles

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Noah has a lot of shoes.  A collection since he was born.  The cleanest shoes you've ever seen, they look like they've never been w...
Saturday, January 24, 2015

Growing Pains: Did She Just Really Say That?

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Noah's been on a growth spurt lately.  Which caused him to essentially outgrow his power wheelchair insert chair that also sits on a ...
Tuesday, January 20, 2015

Mandatory Milestones

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I never watched him learn to sit. I never watched him rock to crawl. I never watched him pull to stand. I never watched him brace himself to...
Saturday, January 17, 2015

Why Me? Why Anyone?

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I was having a conversation with my mother the other night rather reminiscing about all of the school projects and activities I did as a ...
Wednesday, December 31, 2014

Gentle Grace: Goodbye to 2014

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I crave the gentle grace and promise for a better tomorrow - for me, for my child with special needs, for my family.  With each passing...
Saturday, December 27, 2014

The Heart of Christmas 2014

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Without contest, this Christmas was the most challenging and difficult since Noah's birth.  I just kept getting hit with heavy news. ...

Noah's 6th Birthday

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Noah loved his Mr. Tumble Birthday theme.   I just printed off a picture of Mr. Tumble from the Internet because no one here really knows w...
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Noah's Miracle
Noah Mitchell Warden was born December 23, 2008, weighing 9lbs and 1oz by emergency c-section at 8:51am. Noah did not breathe or have a heartbeat for the first 13 minutes of his life. He was taken to Children's Hospital in order to have a procedure done known as brain cooling in attempts to minimize damage caused by perinatal asphyxia. Noah's brain cooled for 72 hours after which time the hospital ran an MRI and an EEG to determine the extent of the damage. Unfortunately, the results came back with devastating news. Noah had suffered "global damage" to his brain. As a result the prognosis was grim. They said Noah would mostly likely never walk, talk, eat or even breathe on his own. Today, Noah has the diagnosis of hypoxic-ischemic encephalopathy resulting in spastic quadriplegia cerebral palsy with athetoid movements. Noah's miracle has brought our story to all of you.
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