Overview of the forums can be found here: http://friends-forum.mosken.com
If you are a registered member, you need a new password to be able to login.
Please e-mail your username to: reunite@friends-forum.mosken.com
Your e-mail address will remain confidential. But please remember to tell your username in the e-mail, not your real name! We need to know your username to give you the correct password.
After you have logged in, you can change your password to something you prefer, just make sure to remember it.
Please bookmark http://friends-forum.mosken.com instead of the link you have to Yuku. We are no longer at Yuku.
How to post pictures and videos may be a bit different than before, but the menus should be self -explaining. If you have any questions, please ask on the board and we will try to answer the best we can.
Enjoy the board!
There are also several on-line information and discussion groups, including CO-CURE: the Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Fibromyalgia Information Exchange (http://www.co-cure.org/readfm.htm); FIBROM-L: Fibromyalgia Discussion Group (http://www.fmscommunity.org/); and FMS-CFS Friends International Online Support Group (http://www.fms-cfsfriends.com/).
Psychology Today
Our plan is to create a 3-4 minutes webfilm about sitting disability. The movie is going to be published on Norwegian national TV, on the Internet and on presentations around the country.
We believe this is going to be a very informative project that may help thousands of people living with this unrecognized disability. Our support group on the Yuku message board will be offering people further information and support.
Stay tuned for updates!
I am quoting her website:
“Jane became a trainer in 1990 in a range of soft skills, focusing on race and gender equality and diversity combined with Disability Awareness training and consultancy.
But her world and perspective on diversity and equality changed in 2004 when she sustained a spinal injury, leading to unsuccessful surgery which left her moderately disabled. What could have been a very dark time for Jane turned out to be her inspiration and in 2005 she founded Public Sector Providers, initially trading from her front bedroom. Within 12 months PSP had office premises, three staff, thirty trainers and a string of contracts with the public sector.
2008 was a year of highs and lows – Jane was a finalist in Stelios Disabled Entrepreneurs Award. But just 4 days after the awards dinner, experimental spinal surgery designed to resolve her worsening disability failed. Once again she faced the prospect of running a business with severe limitations – unable to sit, bend or lift, and with a limited ability to stand or walk, lying flat for at least 20 hours a day.”
Read her website; Diversity in Practice
