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Wednesday, November, 11, 2009
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Myofascial Pain and Myofascial Release Therapy

Maria Leet Socolof

Maria Leet Socolof

Thursday, August 28, 2008
View All of Maria Leet Socolof's Posts
For the last 3 years, I've been living with chronic pain.  I am 43 years old and am still trying to maintain a job and care for my 2 children.  I was a competative gymnast through college and I was always an active person.  Life changed on Sept 1, 2005 with excruciating pain ...
  1. Recovery is Making Progress
    Anonymous
    Friday, August 29, 2008 at 07:12 AM

    I speak from a position of living with pain for more than 36 years.  When I was a student at the University of Michigan, I sustained a severe brain stem injury.  Needless to say, I was plucked out of my life and put on the sidelines for most of that time.  It is only NOW that I have identified a career that reflects my strengths, that I can imagine myself working in the mainstream. 

     

    The road to reintegration continues to be long and difficult.   Just because I was able to do something yesterday, doesn't mean I will able to repeat the behavior.  As long as I give my best, to whatever I'm attempting, I can be satisfied and content. 

     

    Nancy Bauser, ACSW, BCETS, BCDT - www.survivoracceptance.com

    Disability Life Coach - nancy@survivoracceptance.com

    Reply
  2. Recovery is Making Progress
    Anonymous
    Friday, August 29, 2008 at 07:13 AM

    I speak from a position of living with pain for more than 36 years.  When I was a student at the University of Michigan, I sustained a severe brain stem injury.  Needless to say, I was plucked out of my life and put on the sidelines for most of that time.  It is only NOW that I have identified a career that reflects my strengths, that I can imagine myself working in the mainstream. 

     

    The road to reintegration continues to be long and difficult.   Just because I was able to do something yesterday, doesn't mean I will able to repeat the behavior.  As long as I give my best, to whatever I'm attempting, I can be satisfied and content. 

     

    Nancy Bauser, ACSW, BCETS, BCDT - www.survivoracceptance.com

    Disability Life Coach - nancy@survivoracceptance.com

    Reply
  3. Recovery is Making Progress
    Anonymous
    Friday, August 29, 2008 at 07:14 AM

    I speak from a position of living with pain for more than 36 years.  When I was a student at the University of Michigan, I sustained a severe brain stem injury.  Needless to say, I was plucked out of my life and put on the sidelines for most of that time.  It is only NOW that I have identified a career that reflects my strengths, that I can imagine myself working in the mainstream. 

     

    The road to reintegration continues to be long and difficult.   Just because I was able to do something yesterday, doesn't mean I will able to repeat the behavior.  As long as I give my best, to whatever I'm attempting, I can be satisfied and content. 

     

    Nancy Bauser, ACSW, BCETS, BCDT - www.survivoracceptance.com

    Disability Life Coach - nancy@survivoracceptance.com

    Reply
  4. Recovery is Making Progress
    Anonymous
    Friday, August 29, 2008 at 07:14 AM

    I speak from a position of living with pain for more than 36 years.  When I was a student at the University of Michigan, I sustained a severe brain stem injury.  Needless to say, I was plucked out of my life and put on the sidelines for most of that time.  It is only NOW that I have identified a career that reflects my strengths, that I can imagine myself working in the mainstream. 

     

    The road to reintegration continues to be long and difficult.   Just because I was able to do something yesterday, doesn't mean I will able to repeat the behavior.  As long as I give my best, to whatever I'm attempting, I can be satisfied and content. 

     

    Nancy Bauser, ACSW, BCETS, BCDT - www.survivoracceptance.com

    Disability Life Coach - nancy@survivoracceptance.com

    Reply
  5. Recovery is Making Progress
    Anonymous
    Friday, August 29, 2008 at 07:16 AM

    I speak from a position of living with pain for more than 36 years.  When I was a student at the University of Michigan, I sustained a severe brain stem injury.  Needless to say, I was plucked out of my life and put on the sidelines for most of that time.  It is only NOW that I have identified a career that reflects my strengths, that I can imagine myself working in the mainstream. 

     

    The road to reintegration continues to be long and difficult.   Just because I was able to do something yesterday, doesn't mean I will able to repeat the behavior.  As long as I give my best, to whatever I'm attempting, I can be satisfied and content. 

     

    Nancy Bauser, ACSW, BCETS, BCDT - www.survivoracceptance.com

    Disability Life Coach - nancy@survivoracceptance.com

    Reply
  6. Recovery is Making Progress
    Anonymous
    Friday, August 29, 2008 at 07:16 AM

    I speak from a position of living with pain for more than 36 years.  When I was a student at the University of Michigan, I sustained a severe brain stem injury.  Needless to say, I was plucked out of my life and put on the sidelines for most of that time.  It is only NOW that I have identified a career that reflects my strengths, that I can imagine myself working in the mainstream. 

     

    The road to reintegration continues to be long and difficult.   Just because I was able to do something yesterday, doesn't mean I will able to repeat the behavior.  As long as I give my best, to whatever I'm attempting, I can be satisfied and content. 

     

    Nancy Bauser, ACSW, BCETS, BCDT - www.survivoracceptance.com

    Disability Life Coach - nancy@survivoracceptance.com

    Reply
  7. Recovery is Making Progress
    Anonymous
    Friday, August 29, 2008 at 07:16 AM

    I speak from a position of living with pain for more than 36 years.  When I was a student at the University of Michigan, I sustained a severe brain stem injury.  Needless to say, I was plucked out of my life and put on the sidelines for most of that time.  It is only NOW that I have identified a career that reflects my strengths, that I can imagine myself working in the mainstream. 

     

    The road to reintegration continues to be long and difficult.   Just because I was able to do something yesterday, doesn't mean I will able to repeat the behavior.  As long as I give my best, to whatever I'm attempting, I can be satisfied and content. 

     

    Nancy Bauser, ACSW, BCETS, BCDT - www.survivoracceptance.com

    Disability Life Coach - nancy@survivoracceptance.com

    Reply
  8. Recovery is Making Progress
    Anonymous
    Friday, August 29, 2008 at 01:23 PM

    I speak from a position of living with pain for more than 36 years.  When I was a student at the University of Michigan, I sustained a severe brain stem injury.  Needless to say, I was plucked out of my life and put on the sidelines for most of that time.  It is only NOW that I have identified a career that reflects my strengths, that I can imagine myself working in the mainstream. 

     

    The road to reintegration continues to be long and difficult.   Just because I was able to do something yesterday, doesn't mean I will able to repeat the behavior.  As long as I give my best, to whatever I'm attempting, I can be satisfied and content. 

     

    Nancy Bauser, ACSW, BCETS, BCDT - www.survivoracceptance.com

    Disability Life Coach - nancy@survivoracceptance.com

    Reply
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