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Lovely video! It reminds me of a Nicholas Sparks book turned into movie, just wrapped up into a very sweet music video. ...
by JLo on Tuesday, Febuary 14, 2012
Have you seen this JLO?http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7n_ayBg2AMIThey talk about making the impossible possible, going t...
by Paolo on Wednesday, Febuary 01, 2012
we are an advocacy group who will be addressing wheelchair users in Philly in 2 weeks. We would love to get in touch wit...
by Steven on Tuesday, January 31, 2012
If we keep celebrating life with SCI a cure will never happen. The messagge should focus on curing SCI, not on "celebrat...
by Paolo on Thursday, January 26, 2012
I say cr org needs to be living upto cr's goals and they become all about feely good ####, not the stuff chris wanted. D...
by ROBERT on Saturday, January 14, 2012
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This is where the staff of the Reeve Foundation is sharing up-to-the-minute information and putting some context around the news affecting the spinal cord injury and paralysis community. Not to mention insight into what's going on here at the Foundation. Feel free to comment and offer suggestions. We'll respond.
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Check It Out!
Posted by PRC_Library
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
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New in the PRC Library…

They Call Me Wheels. By Geoffrey E. Matesky. iUniverse, 2010.

In They Call Me Wheels, Geoff Matesky captivates his reader right from the start by sharing his very relatable take on parenting. Through his unique style, complete with humorous anecdotes and astute insights, Geoff paints us a picture of his personal journey from bachelorhood to step parenting. As a side note, Geoff points out that, for the past 25 years, he has been taking this journey as the occupant of a wheelchair as the result of a spinal cord injury. In the years since his accident, Geoff has gone on to, among other things, become an avid scuba diver, sailor and deep sea fisherman, along with being a member of the U.S. Disabled Swim Team. Surprisingly, he claims that, for him, mastering these activities was not quite as challenging as becoming a step father virtually overnight. Which is something that he humorously states was, “really difficult”. This entertaining and inspiring memoir will appeal to parents and non-parents alike.

A copy of this book can be checked out from the Paralysis Resource Center’s library. Please see the online catalog and borrowing instructions.

by Diane Bligh

Reeve Foundation volunteer

 
Categories:  Library