A Great Big Dose of Normality
Well it seems that summer is finally here. The children have broken up from school, the tube is like a sauna and everyone is excitedly talking about their upcoming holidays.
Something Worth Celebrating
You are not alone
Labels:
acute lymphoblastic leukaemia,
childhood cancer,
mental health,
psychologist
·
Posted by
Lisa Griffiths
at
16:41
I've been struggling. Not a huge amount, just a little bit, every once in a while. It shouldn't be a surprise I suppose, it's probably to be expected. My son has cancer, how could I not be finding things difficult? Questions would surely be raised if I wasn't. Why then does it seem so hard to admit? I've been struggling and I've been seeing a psychologist. There, I've said it.
Screw you Cancer
Labels:
acute lymphoblastic leukaemia,
cancer,
chemotherapy,
childhood cancer,
childhood leukaemia,
steroids
·
Posted by
Lisa Griffiths
at
19:46
What is maintenance all about?
Labels:
acute lymphoblastic leukaemia,
bone marrow,
chemotherapy,
childhood cancer,
GOSH,
maintenance,
mercaptopurine,
methotrexate,
neutrophils,
septrin,
steroids,
Vincristine,
white blood cells
·
Posted by
Lisa Griffiths
at
21:33
A Mini Holiday
Labels:
acute lymphoblastic leukaemia,
Calcot Manor,
childhood cancer,
Cotswold Farm Park,
Cotswolds,
maintenance,
relapse,
transient synovitis,
Vincristine
·
Posted by
Lisa Griffiths
at
20:06
For my Mum
Labels:
acute lymphoblastic leukaemia,
childhood cancer,
myeloma
·
Posted by
Lisa Griffiths
at
14:43
It has been two years since you passed away. I can hardly believe that so much time has gone by, that our lives have somehow managed to continue without you here. You have missed so much and time has not lessened our sadness or the huge gap you have left in our lives.
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