My inspirational story – please read ( a little lengthy, but worth it)

Discussion Board Forums Introductions! My inspirational story – please read ( a little lengthy, but worth it)

  • This topic has 17 replies, 12 voices, and was last updated 14 years ago by nk.
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  • #45511
    mlepp0416
    Spectator

    kimcirucci:

    All I can say is “WOW”. Please put this doctor’s name and information on the ‘Alternative’ section so this thread does not get lost! This information on this doctor/hospital may save some lives down the road.

    Thank you for your story, I only wish I’d had this information three years ago, before my husband had his resection, or back in November 2009 when he presented with another ‘inoperable’ tumor. Now after radiation and chemo I fear he would be too ‘weak’ to survive another surgery.

    Go with God and KEEP KICKIN’ THAT cancer. Your story is a true inspiration

    Margaret

    #45510
    marions
    Moderator

    Kim….Thank you for sharing this inspirational story with us all. I have to admit to reading it twice in order to fully comprehend it in its entirety. You convey the most inspiring message not only to those having to face diagnoses of cancer, but to all people entrapped in a difficult situation. Congratulations. Please, continue to update us. Your enthusiasm and kindness is something to cherish.
    Best of all wishes,
    Marion

    #4471
    kimcirucci
    Spectator

    I will attempt to sum up a year filled with fear, despair, hope, sadness and, most of all, laughter. I am a 45-year-old single mother of two beautiful daughters who, after many years, decided to return to school to obtain a nursing degree. As a single mother, running a small medical transcription business and attending school, this was not an easy task. But possessing a strong will and much determination, I managed to maintain a 4.0 average throughout my four year journey. With only two semesters of nursing school remaining, I was quickly approaching the day I would graduate and be able to live my dream of helping others as a hospice nurse. After all, as a young child, only three years of age, losing my best friend and sister, who was just shy of her fifth birthday, to leukemia, and later my father at the age of 59 to cancer, as well as many other family members to such a horrific disease, being able to make a difference in the lives of those in need was something I felt compelled to do. However, my dream, something I had worked so hard for, came to an abrupt halt when in December of 2009, I diagnosed myself with liver cancer. My friends and family thought I was crazy, as did my doctor, until the diagnosis was confirmed on 1/14/10, my daughter

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