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Monday, 05 December 2022 00:00
Exercises for Lower Back Pain
Published in
University of Maryland Medical System
Tuesday, 27 September 2022 00:00
Your Child's Spine: Info On Casting And Halo Traction
Published in
Shriners Hospitals for Children — Chicago
Tuesday, 06 July 2021 00:00
How to Identify if You Have Sports-Related Back Pain
Published in
University of Maryland Medical System
Tuesday, 08 June 2021 00:00
Neurosurgical Care at Sierra Vista
Published in
Tenet Health Central Coast - Consumer
Tuesday, 16 March 2021 00:00
What Are Degenerative Spine Conditions And How Are They Treated
Published in
University of Maryland Medical System
Thursday, 23 April 2020 00:00
Chloe’s Story- Spinal fusion at Shriners Chicago
Published in
Shriners Hospitals for Children — Chicago
Monday, 13 April 2020 00:00
Revolutionary Robotic Navigation Technology for Spine Surgery
Published in
Memorial Care - Weekly Dose of wellness
Wednesday, 12 February 2020 00:00
Minimally Invasive Back Surgery: Are You a Candidate
Published in
HCA-Fort Walton Beach Medical Center
Sunday, 09 February 2020 00:00
Treatment Modalities at the Penn Medicine Spine Center
Published in
Penn Medicine - Peer
Sunday, 09 February 2020 00:00
The Spine Center at Penn Medicine
Published in
Penn Medicine - Peer
Sunday, 09 February 2020 00:00
Types of Minimally Invasive and Traditional Spine Surgeries: Benefits and Differences of Each
Published in
Penn Medicine - Peer
Tuesday, 10 December 2019 00:00
EP 970B - Do You Really Need Spine Surgery?
Published in
YOU The Owners Manual Podcast
Sunday, 04 August 2019 15:23
Psychological Flexibility and the Rejection of Inappropriate Narratives
I was diagnosed with spinal muscular atrophy—a genetic disease that affects nerve cells in the spinal cord that control the body’s muscles—at nine months of age and was given nine years to live. Now, at 24 years old, I find myself grappling with a variety of mental illnesses. My education in psychology has provided me with the language necessary to describe my experiences, particularly my relationship with grief.
For me, mental health revolves around the concept of “ambiguous loss,” or loss without closure or understanding. Similar to a quadriplegic, my body is present, but there is still a sense of emotional disconnect, an inability to merge to the fullest extent with my physical self. My disability prevents me from participating in the normal flow of life.
Published in
RadioMD Blog
Sunday, 20 January 2019 08:00
Minimally Invasive Spine Surgery
Published in
South County Health
Wednesday, 09 January 2019 08:00
Questions to Ask Before Spine Surgery
Published in
Emory Healthcare Consumer
Monday, 06 August 2018 00:00
Back, Neck, Cervical and Lumbar Pain
Published in
South County Health