From reading blogs and articles from ostomates, some view their ostomy as a disability and others don’t. In this blog Clare asks the question- is having a stoma a disability?
Tag : stoma
Clare Mee
12:55 pm , 20th February 2020
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Andy set himself the challenge of finding celebrity ostomates in the UK to see how common it was for them to speak out about their stoma. He didn’t find many outside USA. In this blog he has set us all the challenge- how many celebrity ostomates can you add to the list from anywhere in the world? Check out who we have found so far and add to the list.
Alisa has just started Nursing School in Finland, a year after getting “Stevie.” She says “I have been through multiple surgeries and done some serious mental gymnastics to get where I am today, and I am beyond excited to hopefully help someone else in the future.” Read her first blog with us to find out why she needed a stoma and what it has allowed her to do.
Aneica leads a very full life as a student nurse and she isn’t afraid to ask for help when she needs it. What’s her secret to coping with being busy? You’ll have to read on to find out…
Stomas make noises; it’s a fact of life. So what do you do when it happens? Anecia shares her experience of dealing with a noisy stoma when she is working as a student nurse.
Getting a stoma gave Keith his life back and he has embraced it to the full since then. Six years ago he decided on a career change and became a bus driver. Read about his exciting journey to becoming “bus driver of the year” in this blog.
Clare Mee shares her feelings about living life with a stoma compared to being very ill with IBD. Click here to read more. You can also follow Clare on her blog. Meet Clare