The Early Edition |
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| vol 2 edition 3 June/July 1998 | ||
| In This Issue... Mission Statement...page 2 Topics of the month... Preemie Child...page
10 E-Male...pages 11 - 12 A Preemie Dealings...pages 15 - 16 Your Thoughts Humor And Inspirations...page 21 Editorial Notes...page 22 |
Half a year
has come and gone already... where does the time go? The topics we have been
discussing are, as usual, quite varied. Once you leave the NICU, are you still
paranoid? Do you still check your child constantly? Do you find yourself in
fear of *the other shoe dropping*? Is this what everyone feels? Allison Martin adds a new column, excerpts from the email list "Preemie Child". A support list for those with preemies of school age. The E-Male column has a guest author for the next few issues. Share the experiences and emotions of Ed Martinelli. Kerry branches out from her tips column.. and introduces a new approach....A Preemie Primer will explore tips, thoughts and ideas of life with a preemie. Mara and Debbie help us make peace with life and death situations that you may have faced, or may still face during the NICU experience. In "Your Thoughts Here", Kerry and Mara talk of sharing the news of your preemie.. and educating others about preemie issues. New with this issue is a humor and inspiration column. We hope that you will print this newsletter out and share with
others. To print: from your browser window, go to "file", then to
"page setup". You must remove anything in the header and footer
sections. Then set your left and right margins to 0.25, and let the top and bottom
margins go to zero, or the default. Then print. Each page is set up to print
on standard size paper, and you will have to print each page separately. |
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| Disclaimer: The writings and opinions contained in this newsletter are strictly the opinions of the writer, and do not contain any endorsements, or guarantees, of any kind. Further, these opinions and writings are in no way meant to be considered as medical advice. Nor are they meant to replace any medical advice. Always discuss concerns and questions with your physician. | ||
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