Noah's Miracle
Sunday, November 13, 2016

Feeling the Feejays!

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As a special needs parent, I occasionally hunt for items that I wish existed.  In my mind I dream up the perfect item that would solve all ...
Tuesday, November 1, 2016

Neighborly Nightmares & Meeting Switch Witch

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Noah's 7th Halloween down in the books of special needs family history.   I feel like Noah is my constant teacher.  But instead of just...
Sunday, October 30, 2016

Follow Your Own Recipe

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Noah's specialized diet results in time consuming endeavors in the kitchen.  Nearly eight years later Noah still cannot eat anything el...
Monday, October 10, 2016

A Fall From Nowhere

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A little more than forty-eight hours ago, Chris and I went downstairs to try to troubleshoot a new storage plan for Noah's adaptive eq...
Monday, October 3, 2016

Speechless: More Than a One Hit Wonder

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Many of those in the special needs community (although were already rooting for Speechless) were waiting to see if the show would have o...
Tuesday, September 27, 2016

Burnt Pancakes Becomes the Theme

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Our alpha dog has decided that in course of the last nine weeks that she's found the need to be distraught in the night.  Thankfully, t...
Friday, September 9, 2016

ABC's New Sitcom Speechless Nails It!

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I won't try to minimize my growing excitement for the new ABC Sitcom Comedy, Speechless which makes its television debut September 2...
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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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