Living with a feeding tube for nearly 2 years, Erica shares her daily routine, self-care practices, and reflections on identity, independence, and life beyond illness.
Layla shares a deeply personal reflection on identity, compassion, and what it means to receive care. Through her story, she explores how illness reshapes independence while reminding us that care, at its core, is an act of love.
After nearly five years of living with a feeding tube, care has become part of everyday life. Miranda's story reflects on routine, identity beyond illness, and what it means when care becomes ordinary.
Feeding tube care becomes part of daily life over time. In this story, Katie shares what it looks like to live with a feeding tube, from quiet routines to learning how to listen to her body.
For Feeding Tube Awareness Week, Olivia shares what daily feeding tube care really looks like, how it became second nature, and how it helped her reclaim confidence, routine, and self-identity.
A decade-long care journey shows how trust, shared decision-making, and partnership between patients, caregivers, and clinicians strengthen care systems.
Navigating life with a chronic illness isn’t easy, but Caitlin has found that embracing the small moments and celebrating even the smallest victories make a world of difference. Explore some of the things that bring Caitlin joy and help her stay positive on her chronic illness journey.
Jamie shares reflections on her healing journey, practices that have helped her, and advice for others walking a similar path with chronic conditions.
As we step into another year, it’s essential to focus on the small wins, set realistic goals, and show ourselves the same kindness we offer to others. Here’s how Kaelee is navigating the new year and prioritizing her health, one step at a time.
Emily, a registered nurse living with chronic illness, shares what it means to release old expectations, honor limits, and choose care without pressure. Her story is a reminder that healing doesn’t require a reset — just permission to move forward gently, one day at a time.
Dee Marie reflects on releasing fear, embracing visibility, and using art and advocacy to move forward with purpose as a disabled creative.
