Noah's Miracle
Tuesday, April 25, 2017

I Don't Know How I Do It, Either

›
I'm listening to the rain hit against my broken window panes and I await nervously a window well that has rusted through to fill up wit...
Sunday, March 26, 2017

Crashing a Public Women's Restroom in Disability Style

›
We recently traveled with Noah, it's not easy.  In fact, although I'd like to say that perhaps we gain more skills on how to do it ...
Thursday, March 16, 2017

I Can Touch Myself

›
For all of that clicked on this because you thought the title was naughty, I assure you this is a completely G-Rated Post.  Noah has been ...
Wednesday, February 22, 2017

Bath Time Just Got a Lot More Fun: Introducing the Splashy by Firefly!

›
Firefly debuted it's fifth piece of adapted equipment in it's expanding line of equipment geared to offer children with disabilitie...
Friday, February 17, 2017

When the Fight Song Comes To An End

›
If you've been reading about Noah for years you'll likely know that I've fought some really hard battles over the years for Noa...
Friday, February 3, 2017

What Would Maya Do?

›
Special needs parent and advocacy is built in many layers over the course of several years.  When Noah was first born I was just clueless. ...
Friday, January 20, 2017

Strength of The Banyan Tree

›
In 1999, I had decided to gift myself with a college graduation gift.  Something that I worked all through college to save up for while wo...
‹
›
Home
View web version
My photo
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.
View my complete profile
Powered by Blogger.