HDTenEightyP/NetNews huggingface dataset:
From: Mark.Munson@p0.f14.n279.z1.fidonet.org (Mark Munson)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: More pain...not!
Date: 28 Aug 92 16:10:07 GMT
Reply-To: Mark.Munson@p0.f14.n279.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:279/14.0 - Project Enable, Dunbar WV

Index Number: 24015

[This is from the Chronic Pain Conference]

KM>Has anyone used one of those electrical stimulators for managing
KM>chronic pain?  I met a woman who used one, but would like more data.
KM>Some bright news to share: after nearly a year of insurance auditing
KM>into hospital charges relating to my bone marrow transplant, the
KM>insurance company will be paying over $67,000 they've been quibbling
KM>about.  I pay $0!  What a weight lifted off my head!  Hope to hear
KM>from you all soon.

Kathleen,
   I use a muscular stimulator for different reasons.  For muscle growth
   and vascular problems.  The concept is the same though.  Neural
   (spelling) muscular stimulation really only over rides you natural
   messages from the brain and cause a contraction or stimulation to a
   muscle group or nerve group.

   With chronic pain, this is what the goal is to over stimulate a
   nerve.  It's like being in shock after a traumatic injury (right
   after).. Not meaning to be crude, but a gun shot victim, or amputee
   victim etc... initial pain, but over 90% of the time they will all
   tell you they did not feel (specific pain).  A stimulator does a
   similar thing by giving direct electric shocks to a specific muscle
   group or nerve group and the chemical reactions between the neural
   transmitter become disrupted or blocked, thus electronic numbness.

   I am not a doctor, just someone who has used one for years..

   As with any type of therapy... It doesn't work with everyone, but it
   has for me.  Again for different reasons, but the concept is the
   same.

Mark

 * SLMR 2.1a * Honey turn the stimulator off, Standing on my head is ...

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From: Kevin.Robinson@f15.n280.z1.fidonet.org (Kevin Robinson)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: aides
Date: 3 Sep 92 12:57:12 GMT
Reply-To: Kevin.Robinson@f15.n280.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:280/15 - Writers' Block BBS, Raytown MO
X-Fidonet: Spinal Injury Conference

Index Number: 24317

[This is from the Spinal Injury Conference]

Around here, Allison, professional nursing costs about $35/hr. There are
tasks like cathing that the states says require an LN...at least when a
pro firm is providing the care.
   Yours etc.,

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From: Eric.Bohlman@p3.f89.n129.z1.fidonet.org (Eric Bohlman)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Echo PC introductory pricing
Date: 4 Sep 92 20:31:36 GMT
Reply-To: Eric.Bohlman@p3.f89.n129.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:129/89.3 - BlinkLink, Pittsburgh PA
X-Fidonet: Blink Talk Conference

Index Number: 24400

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

The introductory pricing on the Echo PC ($105 by itself, $175 bundled with
Tinytalk) has been extended through the end of September.

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Internet: Eric.Bohlman@p3.f89.n129.z1.fidonet.org
From: janina@netcom.com (Janina Sajka)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: Using Vocal-Eyes with WordPerfect Office
Date: 27 Aug 92 14:49:53 GMT
Reply-To: janina@netcom.com (Janina Sajka)
Organization: Netcom - Online Communication Services  (408 241-9760 guest)
X-Fidonet: Blink Talk Conference

Index Number: 23981

Have you eliminated Repeat Performance from your Office
configuration?  That solved for me, but I'm using ASAP.
From: Robert.Schoenfeld@f3.n2603.z1.fidonet.org (Robert Schoenfeld)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: MS/HELP/Fatigue
Date: 1 Sep 92 03:51:48 GMT
Reply-To: Robert.Schoenfeld@f3.n2603.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:2603/3 - Net2603 Echomail Co, Bay Ridge NY

Index Number: 24098

Shalom Aaron

According to the ADA an employer cannot give you a pre employement
physical or not hire  you based on  a post employement physical
unless the physical shows that you do not meet the basic
requirements for a job. and they must offer you the job if it is
not too ( I forget the exact words) costly to adapt the workplace
for you but costs depend on the salary that the job entails. For
Futhur information ask questions on the Dial Jan BBS 1-800 342
5526. They are a service of the President's Committee on the
Employment of the Disabled and their consultants are familiar with
the ADA.

                                              Robert Schoenfeld

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Internet: Robert.Schoenfeld@f3.n2603.z1.fidonet.org
From: David.Tanner@f168.n129.z1.fidonet.org (David Tanner)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Voice Output on PC tied to MainFrame
Date: 1 Sep 92 17:37:53 GMT
Reply-To: David.Tanner@f168.n129.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:129/168 - Braille Bank BBS, Pittsburgh PA
X-Fidonet: Blink Talk Conference

Index Number: 24175

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

In an article of <11 Aug 92  15:07:16>, shats@ecst.csuchico.edu
(Mick Shatswell) writes:

 >I am trying to get some information on voice output on a PC
 >tied to a mainframe.  It was suggested to us to try McErma(sp?).
 >Does anyone have any information re either McErma or any others?
 >We are using a 3270 coax and are open to any board with a screen
 >reader.  We are curretnly using DecTalk with multi voice.  We tried
 >Attachmats 3270 with VocalEyes without the needed results.
 >
 >I would appreciate any help with this problem.  How do we do this?
 >What board do we use?  Which software do we need?
 >
 >Please reply to me directly.  Thank you for your help.
 >
 >Mick Shatswell  - Technology for Independence
 >

That can be a difficult interface depending on what you need to
emulate, but the products which seem to be most often used are
Artic Business Vision from Artic Technologies at Troy Michigan,
Vert Plus from Telesensory Systems Inc. at Mountain View
California, and Job Access With Speech from Henter-Joyce Inc. at
St. Petersberg Florida.  I would suggest you call each place and
speak directly with their support people to determine whether their
system and your emulation can be made to work effectively with
their product.  The phone numbers for Telesensory and Henter-Joyce
are:

        Telesensory Systems Inc.  (800) 227-8418
        Henter-Joyce (813) 576-5658

Sorry I don't have the number for Artic Technologies handy, but if
you can't find their number through directory assistance you could
call C Tech Corp. in Pearl River New York as they are an Artic
dealor and can provide assistance or give you the number for Artic
Technologies.  C Tech Corp. (914) 735-7907.

There may be other products that will do the job in your
environment, but without knowing the particulars I would suggest
that these three seem to be the most widely used.  You may also
wish to check with Telesensory Systems Inc. as to whether IBM
Screen Reader could be used in this situation.  This software
should work in your environment, but the learning curve for
learning the software may be longer and require more customization
by yourself.

        D. T.

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From: king@meaddata.com (Mike King)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Malpractice
Date: 31 Aug 92 20:48:23 GMT
Reply-To: king@meaddata.com (Mike King)
Organization: Mead Data Central, Dayton OH

Index Number: 24083

I just found out yesterday that my two year old daughter has brain
damage.  The damage seems to be located in the portion of the brain
that controls the gross motor skills.  Because of this she is having
extreme difficulty learning to walk and talk.  All her other abilities
seem to be O.K.  She crawls well, can feed herself, and has proven
that she is "smart".

We are reasonably convinced that this condition was caused by inoxia
(sp).  The obstitrition who delivered our daughter was not our normal
obstitrition.  It was either his first or second delivery ever.  My
daughter was born blue and required oxygen when she was born.  I am
not convinced that the obstitrition took the necessary precautions to
ensure my daughter would be born healthy.  I would GREATLY appreciate
it if anybody could help me find the answers to the following
questions:

1.  Do you know anybody who has this condition?  How are they doing
now?

2.  Are there any support groups located in or around the Dayton area
for the parents of handicapped children?

3.  What precautions could have/should have been taken by the
obstitrition to make sure my daughter was getting enough oxygen?

4.  Has anyone ever sued their obstitrition? If so, do you have any
advice/warnings?  How easy is it to prove malpractice?  Does anyone
know a good malpractice lawyer?

5.  Does anyone know of a good pediactric neurologist in the
Dayton/Cincinnati area?

Please respond via Post or email.  Much thanks in advance.

                                Mike

--
Michael W. King     |  "I'm going to graduate on  |     (513) 865-1395
Mead Data Central   |  time, no matter how long   |     CAPRR Conversion
P.O. Box 933        |  it takes"                  | mead!mwk@uccba.uc.edu
Dayton, Ohio  45401 |      -- Rod Brookin         |    ...!uccba!mead!mwk
From: Doug.Giles@f24.n3602.z1.fidonet.org (Doug Giles)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: War amps & computers!
Date: 31 Aug 92 12:27:14 GMT
Reply-To: Doug.Giles@f24.n3602.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:3602/24 - ADAnet One (tm) Net, Pinson AL

Index Number: 24073

    ARLETTE LEFEBVRE said to ALL

AL                 WAR AMPS TRAIN YOUNG AMPUTEES TO USE COMPUTERS:
                ____________________________________________________

AL  The War Amputees of Canada's new JUMPSTART program trains child
    amputees to use computers.

AL  The War Amps will PROVIDE HOME COMPUTERS and EDUCATIONAL
    SOFTWARE PACKAGES for children in the Child Amputee Program
    (CHAMP).

AL  Jumpstart was just one of many new War Amps' programs revealed
    during the Western CHAMP seminar in Winnipeg.

Arlette,  I've was able to get a little more information on this.
It would appear that the JUMPSTART programme is for children
(defined here as people 18 years and under) with multiple
amputations (3 or more). Amputees who do not fall into this
category, children or adults, may still be eligible for financial
support.  Information is available from:

War Amputee's of Canada
2827 Riverside Drive, Ottawa
Ontario,   Canada               K1V 0C4

Tel. 1-800-465-2677

CHAMP programme contact:      Penny Gelinas Financial Assistance
contact: Mary Beamish

                                 Cold Lake,  AB
             ouglas  iles        CANADA
             Pacem relinquo vobis    pacem meam do vobis

===
 * TagBag 1.0 #1 * Cite not malice where ignorance will sate.
===
 * 1st 1.01 #148  It's not a Problem, It's an OPPORTUNITY!
 * QNet3 * ADANET:41/62/19:Ability OnLine - Toronto Canada - 416/650-5411

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From: Ann.Stalnaker@f2120.n124.z1.fidonet.org (Ann Stalnaker)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Attagirl!!!!          2/
Date: 1 Sep 92 04:05:31 GMT
Reply-To: Ann.Stalnaker@f2120.n124.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:124/2120 - Fingers Talk, Irving TX
X-Fidonet: Silent Talk Conference

Index Number: 24114

[This is from the Silent Talk Conference]

 RR> There's nothing wrong with this for yourself. Some just don't care that
 RR> much for it. I like being Hispanic. I wouldn't want to be anything else.
 RR> Some people prefer being Deaf too.

Something is really wrong if people prefer being deaf/Deaf/HoH.
Most people who have a hearing loss would rather not have it but
if there is something that can improve their life tremendously,
why not take the gamble?  Why not be the best you can be?

Your message sounds like someone who has chosen to refrain from
posting on this conference but I'm very doubtful this someone
is not R*E*A*D*I*N*G and is perhaps giving a few some tips.
To me, that is really low!

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Internet: Ann.Stalnaker@f2120.n124.z1.fidonet.org
From: Karen.Keil@f71.n343.z1.fidonet.org (Karen Keil)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: On Signing....
Date: 3 Sep 92 18:19:12 GMT
Reply-To: Karen.Keil@f71.n343.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:343/71 - Seattle Hearing Imp, Seattle WA
X-Fidonet: Silent Talk Conference

Index Number: 24351

[This is from the Silent Talk Conference]

 AS> other states.  Somewhere, English has to become the primary language
 AS> so that deaf children can become proficient at reading and writing
 AS> English.  It is really needed when they become grown and go out
 AS> to live independent lives.  Let's face it, the hearing world
 AS> is NOT going to learn ASL, sure there will be a few but the
 AS> overall general consensus is not going to do it.

Agreed wholeheartedly!

We cannot expect the hearing world to bend backwards to learn
ASL---only a minority ever will.  There is just not enough
incentive for all hearing people to learn it.

I'm reading the book, THE MASK OF BENEVOLENCE:  DISABLING THE DEAF
COMMUNITY, by Harlan Lane, and sections of it makes me think.

It's interesting that there's a Deaf Culture, but there seems to be
no Blind Culture---at least not in the same way.  Regardless of
what the Deaf Community thinks, deafness is definitely a handicap
that can be potentially dangerous.  Hearing is a sense that's
necessary for our safety as well as for communication.  For
example, the rattling of a poisonous rattlesnake is a danger signal
that's a slight sound, not a loud, vibrating sound.  I've had
people pull me aside very roughly to avoid dangers that I could not
hear.

Sorry for the digression---I was thinking of the Deaf Community
saying that deafness did not mean they were 'incomplete'
individuals.

Anyway, it seems that deafness strikes at the heart of
communication in a deeper and more devastating way than blindness
ever does.  Blind people are still in touch with the hearing
world--they just miss the visual part.  On the other hand, visual
cues are just not enough for deaf people to be in touch with the
hearing world--  hearing seems to be more vital for communication
with the hearing world.

In short, blind people miss less than deaf people for communication
with the hearing world.

Karen

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From: Bob.Aviles@f140.n150.z1.fidonet.org (Bob Aviles)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: COFFIN-LOWERY SYNDROME
Date: 4 Sep 92 20:29:08 GMT
Reply-To: Bob.Aviles@f140.n150.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:150/140 - Black Bag BBS, Wilmington DE

Index Number: 24392

I have a 3 1/2 year old boy with Coffin-Lowery Syndrome and am
interested in trading notes re:  development, illnesses,
educational programs, and anything else that can help him.  If you
have a child with this syndrome, please respond.

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From: Debra.Devault@f11.n232.z1.fidonet.org (Debra Devault)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: cancer
Date: 1 Sep 92 15:27:27 GMT
Reply-To: Debra.Devault@f11.n232.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:232/11 - BearWhiz BBS, Peoria IL

Index Number: 24141

[This is from the Chronic Pain Conference]

Hi.My mother is away from the pain at the moment anyway.A few more days and
she will start up again.They said the hormone was the only thing she could
take for that type of pain.I think they don't know everything themselves.The
cytoxin is making her hands unusable.She has to wear a brace just to pour a
glass of water or turn on her tv. I don't understand why all of this
happens.I mean,why do people have to go through so much pain? She is just
supposed to live with this the rest of her life.It's not much living is it?
She has been cuicidal and they say it's because of the medication.I wish I
knew if they were right.

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From: Betsy.Fenti@f650.n260.z1.fidonet.org (Betsy Fenti)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: Wheelchair
Date: 1 Sep 92 03:51:32 GMT
Reply-To: Betsy.Fenti@f650.n260.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:260/650 - School Board, Hornell NY

Index Number: 24097

I think it's great that you care enough about your girlfriend to try
and be on her level.  I am in a wheelchair also.  My husband is
"able-bodied".  I sometimes wish he had your attitude.  He just gets
mad when places are inaccessible.  I can't get him to see that things
are changing it's just slow.  Your girlfriend must have a better
attitude than me too.  I get very embarassed if there is a scene.

I also glad to hear you respect her personal space.  I know so many
people that don't even take that into consideration.  I once had a guy
lean his elbow on the top of my head in a bar.

later
Bets

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From: Shelby.Sherman@f67.n123.z1.fidonet.org (Shelby Sherman)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: General Interest
Date: 1 Sep 92 15:28:04 GMT
Reply-To: Shelby.Sherman@f67.n123.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:123/67 - Shelby's Swamp, Bartlett TN

Index Number: 24144

[This is from the Chronic Pain Conference]

 > Don't worry, I never switched drugs without my doctor's O.K.

That's who I'm worried about...your doctor <grin>.

 > I've never heard of controlled-released morphine before.  I'll
 > have to ask the doc about that.

The trade name is M.S. Contin and comes in tablet strengths of 15,
30, 60, and 100 mg.  One 30 mg tablet is equivalent to about 3
percocets...but it is spread out over 12 hours.  The advantage is
that you don't have to take pain meds as often, only every 8 or 12
hours and the MSC is a single-entity drug with no acetaminophen.

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From: Jack.O'keeffe@f26.n129.z1.fidonet.org (Jack O'keeffe)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: Cued Speech
Date: 2 Sep 92 16:25:33 GMT
Reply-To: Jack.O'keeffe@f26.n129.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:129/26 - SoundingBoard, Pittsburgh PA
X-Fidonet: Silent Talk Conference

Index Number: 24273

[This is from the Silent Talk Conference]

Hi Ed:

 EP>  a large article about "Cued Speech".  I was wondering if it
 EP>  would be to my advantage to start learning this different
 EP>  sign technique, or will it be another "Passing Phase"?

Cued Speech isn't exactly new, Ed.  It's been around for a while
so I wouldn't consider it a passing phase.  Its use isn't particularly
widespread, but there are pockets of enthusiasts scattered about.

A principal advocate has been Dr. R. Orin Cornett.  He was the
Director of the Cued Speech program at Gallaudet, but he is now
retired (I think).

With my superficial understanding of the technique, I regard it NOT
as another sign language, but as a useful supplement to speechreading.

If Cued Speech is used in the Austin area, give it a try.

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From: David.Tanner@f168.n129.z1.fidonet.org (David Tanner)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Accent synthesizer question
Date: 1 Sep 92 17:38:20 GMT
Reply-To: David.Tanner@f168.n129.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:129/168 - Braille Bank BBS, Pittsburgh PA
X-Fidonet: Blink Talk Conference

Index Number: 24176

[This is from the Blink Talk Conference]

In an article of <11 Aug 92  15:41:24>, nff2355@dsacg2.dsac.dla.mil (Dale Pennington) writes:
 >For the past two years I have been using a Soundingboard.  I have
 >become spoiled to its ease of use, especially being able to change
 >the rate and volume on the numberpad.  Now I have an Accent.
 >
 >Could anyone tell me if there is any software available to change
 >rate, pitch, volume, etc on the Accent.  It would be especially
 >nice if such software could be made DOS resident.

What speech software are you using?  Virtually every speech
software that supports the Accent synthesizers also support
adjusting each of the features that you mentioned above.  I am
using an Accent SA as I write this message to you with the speech
software TinyTalk.  This speech software supports all the features
you mention above and a full line of advanced screen reading
options at the extreemly reasonable price of $75.00  All of these
features can be easily controlled from the software's review mode
using the function keys in combination with the alt, control, or
shift keys.  Since the controling of these features are done in the
software's review mode they do not interfer with operation of your
application software when you are in interactive mode.

        D. T.

P.S. If your speech software does not support these features or you
are not sure you may feel free to call me and I can attempt to help
you with your present software or assist you in setting up the
software I am using here with your Accent. Weekdays (412) 221-2200
(evenings and weekends) 412 655-0257.  The shareware speech
software "TinyTalk version 1.20 is available for download here 23
hours per day as TTALK120.ZIP and TTCONF.ZIP.

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From: John.Hargrove@f68.n382.z1.fidonet.org (John Hargrove)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: Re: Phantom
Date: 1 Sep 92 21:11:38 GMT
Reply-To: John.Hargrove@f68.n382.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:382/68 - Diabetes Discussion, Austin TX
X-Fidonet: Amputee Conference

Index Number: 24231

[This is from the Amputee Conference]

In a message to Shari Messner <08-22-92 08:20> Val Dunn wrote:

VD> sense of the foot being a sleep or a charley horse....now that's pure
VD> mental torture.

Don't those charley horse get to you.  I'm having 'em now.  Nothing you can do
 about the darn things.  Or at least I haven't found anything yet.

VD> I went through SIX legs in five years trying to find one that
VD> wouldn't
VD> cause breakdown.  I have a really great "Leg Man" here in Calif. that
VD> fit me with a silicone (SP?) sleave with a peg in the bottom that
VD> locks
VD> into the bucket of the fake leg.  I feel like I have a real leg with
VD> this design because it is "Really" in total contact with my stump.  I

My pegleg doc and I went through 4 peglegs in 3 years.  Have just been fited
 with a Endolite.  I have a neoprem(sp) sleeve that fits over the boot and when
 I put my stump into the boot and pull the sleeve up over the leg it feel and
 acts like the real thing.  I have more spring in my right leg now then I did
 with the real thing.  It's GREAT.

John

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From: Michael.Rooney@f737.n106.z1.fidonet.org (Michael Rooney)
Newsgroups: misc.handicap
Subject: more pain
Date: 28 Aug 92 16:09:39 GMT
Reply-To: Michael.Rooney@f737.n106.z1.fidonet.org
Organization: FidoNet node 1:106/737 - AirBoat OnLine, Houston TX

Index Number: 24013

[This is from the Chronic Pain Conference]

KM>Has anyone used one of those electrical stimulators for managing chronic
KM>pain?  I met a woman who used one, but would like more data. Some bright

Can only give you my personal experience and tell you what the instructions
said. I tried one for a week to 10 days and it was virtually useless.
The instructions say it is not for everyone and it was not for me.
Take care, Mike...

 * SLMR 2.1a * If this were an actual tagline, it would be funny.

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