HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: Arthur.Saus@p160.f72.n376.z1.fidonet.org (Arthur Saus)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: Shots for RSD
Date: 7 Apr 92 17:55:07 GMT
Reply-To: Arthur.Saus@p160.f72.n376.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:376/72.160 - Windows of the Worl, Columbia SC

Index Number: 20843

[This is from the Chronic Pain Conference]

> AS> Pain management by use of nerve blocks and other modes of
> AS> therapy is a rather new field of study.

> How new is this? Nerve blocks have been around for several
> years now I thought.

Yes, nerve blocks have been around for several years.  Pain
management as a field of study unto itself is what I was referring
to as a fairly new approach.

> With a larger dose of the same narcotic, the pain went away.
> He then injected a narcotic antagonist (Naloxone, I
> believe) into my IV. Shortly thereafter, I told him the pain was back.
> So he said lets make sure and gave me a spinal.
> Whereas I could not feel him poking my
> feet with a pin and drawing blood and my spasticity was completely
> wiped out, the pain in the foot was still there.
> For that reason he
> said the pain was coming from a higher level most likely the spinal
> cord itself at the injury sight.

> My question is this: Why  did I get relief from a narcotic
> given epidurally but not from a spinal?

As I read your description of the procedure as noted above, I'm not
at all sure you got a narcotic administered by a "spinal".
Assuming your description is completely accurate (which it appears
to be), this may have been a spinal anesthetic administered, not a
"spinal" administration of a narcotic.  You will have to ask the
anesthesiologist who performed this procedure for you to be sure.

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Internet: Arthur.Saus@p160.f72.n376.z1.fidonet.org
From: Jay.Croft@p0.f710.n107.z1.fidonet.org (Jay Croft)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: SIGN LANGUAGE
Date: 13 Apr 92 20:55:31 GMT
Reply-To: Jay.Croft@p0.f710.n107.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:107/710.0

Index Number: 21045

[This is from the Silent Talk Conference]

Simple.  Use the "dominant hand," and imagine the other hand.

I once saw an elderly deaf man participate in a discussion in a club for
deaf people.  His fingers and hands were completely paralyzed, but he
could move his arms, and the folks understood him.

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From: David.Tanner@f168.n129.z1.fidonet.org (David Tanner)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: Artic new release
Date: 7 Apr 92 21:22:27 GMT
Reply-To: David.Tanner@f168.n129.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:129/168 - Braille Bank BBS, Pittsburgh PA

Index Number: 20929

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

Sorry for butting in, but Artic will only work on their own
synthesizer or on a Dectalk. They have chosen not to support any
other synthesizers.

        D. T.

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From: Steve.Matzura@f203.n2603.z1.fidonet.org (Steve Matzura)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Blind fold the sighted
Date: 10 Apr 92 20:33:21 GMT
Reply-To: Steve.Matzura@f203.n2603.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:2603/203 - The Shop Mail Only, Flushing NY

Index Number: 20968

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

 > Blindness is a problem that is difficult to detect, unless you keep your
 > cane visible.

And that's where you're dead, dead wrong.  The way you stand, the
way you hold yourself, the way you address someone speaking to
you--hell, man, the way you handle a knife and fork!--is a dead,
dead giveaway that you can't see, especially to educated people
like what you're hanging around with, seeing as you're going to
college, right?  These people are not stupid!

Mind you, I am not saying that blindness is anything to hide, I'm
also not saying that it's something to be shouted out at every
passer-by.  It, as you said, is something to be dealt with, but
don't deal with it by living under the delusion that it's an
invisible disability--don't act like the bug-bladdered beast of
Traal from the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy--the bug-bladder
beast of Traal thinks that if it puts a towel over its head and
can't see you, you can't see it, either!!!  That's not the way
blindness works--our disability, in case you haven't figgered it
out, which it sounds like you haven't, is obvious a block away and
dammit man, it scares some people off like you wouldn't believe.
You will learn this through that other college which we all must
attend, the COllege of Hard Knocks and Experience.

Steve Matzura

Via: FrontDoor 2.02

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From: John.Nagle@f4.n382.z1.fidonet.org (John Nagle)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: W/C Bathrooms
Date: 14 Apr 92 19:05:37 GMT
Reply-To: John.Nagle@f4.n382.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:382/4 - River City MailBox, Austin TX

Index Number: 21192

A while back someone was asking about modifing their bathroom,
I don't remember who so I'll past this to all.

There is a publication avilable(single copies are free)
    to reguest a copy write:

     Paralyzed Veterans of America
     801 18th street Northwest
     Washington, DC 20006

Ask  for a copy of "Wheelchair in the Bathroom"
they also have     "wheelchair in the Kitchen"

Later, JOHN

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From: David.Tanner@f168.n129.z1.fidonet.org (David Tanner)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: New Braille computer display
Date: 11 Apr 92 13:02:49 GMT
Reply-To: David.Tanner@f168.n129.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:129/168 - Braille Bank BBS, Pittsburgh PA

Index Number: 20999

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

I would be very happy to hear more about the new display you are
proposing, and would like to be included in any beta testing on
such a display. You may contact me weekdays at (412) 221-2200
evenings (412) 655-0257 or leave mail at my bulletin board at (412)
655-0806.

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From: Tandy.Way@f6.n377.z1.fidonet.org (Tandy Way)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: A c b convention
Date: 7 Apr 92 21:00:15 GMT
Reply-To: Tandy.Way@f6.n377.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:377/6 - T.A.B.B., Tampa Fl

Index Number: 20897

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

bruce I have used in a demonstration setting the arkenstone and the
kpr and there are things that one will read better than the other,
but it is a fact that the kpr costs more than it needs too it is a
typical blind rip off by a big coperation and that is where
arkenstone shines. kpr has the telesensory systems disease, get as
much as you can and get as much from the agencies as you can.
promise them anything to get the contract but don't worry about
ethics or delivery or support.

===
 * DeLuxe 1.21 #548sa * t!!!!

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From: Steve.Matzura@f203.n2603.z1.fidonet.org (Steve Matzura)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Jailhouse blinks
Date: 7 Apr 92 21:17:31 GMT
Reply-To: Steve.Matzura@f203.n2603.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:2603/203 - The Shop Mail Only, Flushing NY

Index Number: 20914

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

 > Steve: whatr is your position regarding blind persons convicted of
 > criminal offenses? It seems to me that regardless of circumstance,
 > the blind in this regard should be treated no differently from others

You're absolutely correct, I agree one thousand percent.  Visual
acuity has no relationship to civil rights--that is, if you don't
have any of the former, it doesn't mean you shouldn't have any of
the latter.

Steve Matzura

Via: FrontDoor 2.02

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From: Robert.Thurlow@f5109.n124.z1.fidonet.org (Robert Thurlow)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: Phantom pain research
Date: 13 Apr 92 20:48:19 GMT
Reply-To: Robert.Thurlow@f5109.n124.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:124/5109 - National Amputee Co, Dallas TX

Index Number: 21024

[This is from the Amputee Conference]

>> CB>it also suggests that this 'neurosignature' is genetically encoded in
>>>the brain since those born without limbs or losing them in
>>>early childhood experience the same phantoms the later amputees do.
#>
>> The statement above is totally false.
#>
#>how do you mean that? you mean i have falsely related what the
#>article sez or that the article is false?

What I understand to be true is that congenital amputees do not have any
form of phantom sensation or pain; I have never seen a study that implied
otherwise, and I am inclined to want to ask some serious questions to
any "expert" who states otherwise.  Children born without limbs won't
typically draw the missing part when they draw pictures of themselves,
since their body image has never incorporated that limb.  It is a large
(and often futile) fight to get a child acustomed enough to thinking of
a prosthesis as part of himself to get "proper" use out of it, which is
one of the factors that lead the preponderance of children to reject
upper-extremity prostheses.  Some prosthetists would like to counter
this by hanging a prosthesis on a child at an extremely early age so
that the child will in future feel "naked" without it; that kind of
attitude is often associated with a willingness to fleece the parents
of a great deal of money.

One more comment, Christopher; Jim Jones expressed his displeasure at
the article because he felt it didn't allow enough room for physiological
causes or triggers for phantom limb pain.  Pain is interpreted by the
brain, but the impulses come from an often badly-treated set of nerve
endings, and any exclusively psychological analysis of phantom limb is
a step back in time twenty years, as I read the literature.  If you
feel that the article is a step forward, great, but please leave the
door open for other responses.

Rob T

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From: Kelly.Ford@f89.n129.z1.fidonet.org (Kelly Ford)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: NLS TB DEVELOPMENTS
Date: 7 Apr 92 20:34:02 GMT
Reply-To: Kelly.Ford@f89.n129.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:129/89 - BlinkLink, Pittsburgh PA

Index Number: 20884

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

 DK> how do you know you can fit more on a cassette than on a cd...
 DK> research has not been adiquetly conducted regarding cd tb
 DK> formats. dan

Well,

Unless NLS is going to fund all kinds of research into data compression
technology I don't think there's going to be a big market for fitting
more speech on CD ROMs.  If we were talking about electronic text, I'd
say CDs made a great choice.

But, with CDs the amount of data that must be stored to maintain a
quality audio signal is quite large.  You can fit no more than 80
minutes of an audio signal on a CD using current technology and I don't
see that changing any time soon.

Not to mention the fact that mastering a CD is far more expensive than a
cassette tape.

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Internet: Kelly.Ford@f89.n129.z1.fidonet.org
From: Rollie.Hudson@p0.f15.n114.z1.fidonet.org (Rollie Hudson)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: movies
Date: 10 Apr 92 20:25:04 GMT
Reply-To: Rollie.Hudson@p0.f15.n114.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:114/15.0 - St Joes Hospital, Phoenix AZ

Index Number: 20957

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

Greetings'
Recently while tuning around on cable TV, I found on the nostalgia
network a narrated movie. They identified themselvs as the narrative
television network. They are based in Tulsa, Oklahoma. I phoned them and
requested a catalog. If anyone is interested, I'll give more details
when I receive them. Best wishes.
Rollie```

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From: lexier@sfu.ca (Lyle Lexier)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: I am still attempting to establish the newsgroup "alt.autism"
Date: 10 Apr 92 04:19:39 GMT
Reply-To: lexier@sfu.ca (Lyle Lexier)
Organization: Simon Fraser University, Burnaby, B.C., Canada
X-Fidonet: None

Index Number: 20939

I am still trying to create the newsgroup "alt.autism" if
possible.  But so far without any luck.  If any of you have read
the alt.config newsgroup, then you will know what I mean.  Anyways,
it would be great to have a newsgroup exclusively for discussing
issues relating to autism and autistics.

Talk to you later,
Lyle
From: Linda.Cummings@f34.n375.z1.fidonet.org (Linda Cummings)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Birmingham Pain Clinic Visit #4
Date: 13 Apr 92 20:52:34 GMT
Reply-To: Linda.Cummings@f34.n375.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:375/34 - Batteries Included, Montgomery AL

Index Number: 21037

[This is from the Chronic Pain Conference]

 > As far as I know, there is no risk of "addiction" to Flexaril in
 > the classic sense of the word (ie physical cravings and drug
 > seeking behavior).  If you want to take it because it reduces pain
 > that may be a classical psychological reinforcer, but not truly
 > addiction.

Arthur, I meant it (maybe becoming addicted to Flexaril) in this
way: You take a drug.  You body gets used to getting that drug.  If
your body doesn't get the drug, it will do things to you to make
you take the drug.  Example.  I didn't take Flexaril one day and
only took it at night.  I suppose my body said, "oh no you don't"
and blessed me with spasms and cramps all day long the next day.
So, now I at least take one in the morning and one before bedtime.
My doctor said 3 is normal for someone like me, but so far, I seem
to be doing alright with 2 per day.

It's like eating.  If you're used to eating 3 meals a day, and you
stop and only eat one or two, your body rebels against you and
produces acid and you get heartburn, etc.  Same principle.

Linda

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From: Warren.Figueiredo@f6.n3800.z1.fidonet.org (Warren Figueiredo)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: New Braille Computer Disp
Date: 13 Apr 92 21:16:34 GMT
Reply-To: Warren.Figueiredo@f6.n3800.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:3800/6 - CompuChurch (tm) IH, Baton Rouge LA

Index Number: 21089

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

I would urge you to get in touch with Tim Cranmer. Call the National
Center for the Blind in Baltimore for his address. And by all means,
please keep us informed of the status of your project.

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From: Steve.Matzura@f203.n2603.z1.fidonet.org (Steve Matzura)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Voice computers or what
Date: 7 Apr 92 20:57:57 GMT
Reply-To: Steve.Matzura@f203.n2603.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:2603/203 - The Shop Mail Only, Flushing NY

Index Number: 20890

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

 > I sent a message that never got answered, sob, sob. Someone on
 > another echo who is dyslexic and has vision problems was interested
 > in knowing what kind of computers people with serious sight porblems
 > use. Thanx.

If they have >some< sight, a Macintosh might do them better because
you get a wider variety of type fonts from which to choose, and
those large paperwhite monitors are real easy to read.

Stuff like that's also available for the IBM Personal COmputer (and
100% compatibles, of course), if you can deal with running Windows,
which is a hellish process in and of itself.

If you're totally blind, it's either an Apple or a PC, or a Mac
using Outspoken if you're really brave and want to get involved
with new and as yet unpolished technology.

Steve Matzura

Via: FrontDoor 2.02

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From: Roy.Zuvers@f333.n280.z1.fidonet.org (Roy Zuvers)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: A.d.a.
Date: 7 Apr 92 21:21:56 GMT
Reply-To: Roy.Zuvers@f333.n280.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:280/333 - Sound Advice BBS, Gladstone MO

Index Number: 20926

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

Tim, I know that the ADA guide lines say that a sign for a room
should be on the latch side of the door or the closest wall to that
latch side if there isn't room on the wall in which the door is
located.  The center of the sign is to be sixty inches from the
floor.  I do not know if specific material is called for but a
quick call to David Andrews at the NFB's national braille and
technology center would give you more answers.  The number is:
410-659-9314.

Also, raised dot computing has a program which will put the dot
pattern out on a laser printer for a sign when you enter the print
text. Roy Zuvers

===
 * DeLuxe 1.21 #6289  Sysop not found! Please notify computer

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From: Dan.Kysor@f11.n203.z1.fidonet.org (Dan Kysor)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: DOG GUIDE RULES
Date: 14 Apr 92 16:07:56 GMT
Reply-To: Dan.Kysor@f11.n203.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:203/11 - The Broken Rose BBS, Sacramento CA

Index Number: 21113

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

well we're not disagreeing on this one for you stated you needed
obedience at first with your pooch and as I said that i feel it's
necessary occasionally but no one can disagree that the major guide
dog schools throughout the u.s. toute obedience and i agree.  i
have seen myself improvements in the dog's performance after a
while not using obedience and reminding the pooch by using
obedience.  i agree there are some dogs who don't need obedience as
much but it's a handy tool and no dog is perfect and as a long time
guide dog user, i know that the dog i have now is more the
exception than the rule in terms of his willingness and love of
working with me in terms of not needing obedience as much as other
dogs i've had.

i have found through my experience it's better to remember the
basics from class instruction regarding these dogs than to drop
the  foundation.  dan

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From: Stu.Turk@p2.f26.n129.z1.fidonet.org (Stu Turk)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: Sight-impaired technologies
Date: 10 Apr 92 04:37:38 GMT
Reply-To: Stu.Turk@p2.f26.n129.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:129/26.2 - SoundingBoard, Pittsburgh PA

Index Number: 20949

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

 > MS: I have heard that the deaf relay service near Philadelphia (possibly
 > MS: Bell of PA) is employing blind operators who read the TDD output
 > MS: on a braille display.  I heard this from the HumanWare vendor
 > MS: so you might contact that company.

Er, it was AT&T, who operate the TDD Relay service in Pennsylvania,
who hired a blind person to work on the Relay.  The relay center
uses computers, not TDD's, so I would assume that normal braille,
synthesizer, or large print display would be used.

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From: Arthur.Saus@p160.f72.n376.z1.fidonet.org (Arthur Saus)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: Chronic pain
Date: 7 Apr 92 17:53:32 GMT
Reply-To: Arthur.Saus@p160.f72.n376.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:376/72.160 - Windows of the Worl, Columbia SC

Index Number: 20839

[This is from the Chronic Pain Conference]

> I was just wondering is the help and relief from Tens really there
> or only in the mind

This is something that has also been debated by medical
professionals who deal with pain problems.  There are strong
arguments that a TENS unit provides nothing more than placebo
therapy, and there are equally as strong arguments that it blocks
(or at least modifies) the ability of nerves to send pain messages
to the brain.

Based on the research of Dr's. Melzack and Wall, a "gate control"
mechanism exists in nerves.  The ability of nerves to transmit a
message can be modified or blocked by controlling this "gate".
This certainly provides the theoretical background upon which TENS
therapy is based.  Additionally, there is the practical experience
that use of a TENS unit seems to help pain problems for many
people, but it does not work for all people or all pain problems.

With this in mind, if it works for you, then TENS is an effective
therapy.

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From: John.Lynch@f1000.n261.z1.fidonet.org (John Lynch)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Looking for Van Rental
Date: 13 Apr 92 21:02:42 GMT
Reply-To: John.Lynch@f1000.n261.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:261/1000 - Nerve Center, Pikesville MD

Index Number: 21069

[This is from the Spinal Injury Conference]

Phil co you have to have a lowered floor and a lift, why not a
raised top.  Lower floors limit you to fords.  Not bad but limiting
when looking.  Good luck.  How is the UofM in a chair.  I went
there back in the late 60's as able bodied, and looking back, not
sure how they could adapt the georgianian archectecture to a
wheelchair user(sp?).  Goold luck.

Regards, John, U of Md '69

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From: Sheila.Fava@f3.n157.z1.fidonet.org (Sheila Fava)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Sports for the disabled
Date: 17 Apr 92 18:49:53 GMT
Reply-To: Sheila.Fava@f3.n157.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:157/3 - Nerd's Nook, Rocky River OH

Index Number: 21218

[This is from the Abled Athlete Conference]

       *** SPORTS FOR THE disABLED SPORTS ORGANIZATIONS ***

     United States Cerebral Palsy Athletic Association (USCPAA)
       34518 Warren Road Ste. #264
       Westland, MI 48185
       Phone: (313)425-8961

    =================================================
    United States Les Autres Sports Association <-This organization
    (Same Address As Above.)                       recognizes dis-
             Westland, MI                          ABILITIES having
                                                   no organized Sports
                                                   Organization or
                                                   CROSS-disABILITIES.

    =================================================
    National Wheelchair Athletic Association  (NWAA)
      3595 East Fountain Blvd. Ste. L-1
      Colorado Springs, CO 80910                        <-NEW ADDRESS!
       (719)574-1150
    =================================================
        National Handicapped Sports
           Kirk Bauer, Director
           451 Hungerford Drive #100
           Rockville, MD 20850
             (301)217-0960
    =================================================
        Canadian Wheelchair Sports Association
        1600 James Naismith Drive
        Gloucester, Ont., K1B 5N4 Canada
           (613)784-5685     FAX:  (613)748-5722
    =================================================

    Information about TDD communication was not avail-
    able at this time.  If  any  interest  is shown in
    these  sports  organizations  (or if other  sports
    association addresses are sought) do not  hesitate
    to ask.
    ---
             ---Sheila

             *** HOST(ess) ABLED-Athlete Conference ***

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