The week this happened in our home, my husband was going to be on a work trip and I was well into my second trimester with our third child. What this meant though was that we came home to an environment that was far from "ready" for this type of unexpected event. I packed my youngest up in the car and we jetted to the emergency room just like any other parent would in this situation. When my husband initially called me on the way to the ER, I knew by my daughter's screaming that 1) something was not right and 2) there was no time to waste.
Cast of just roll with it full#
Here's to safe childhoods, healthy kids, and yet adaptable, optimistic approaches to all that parenthood throws our way!Ī Parent's Survival Guide to Having a Kid in a Full Leg Cast 1. While I hope this isn't needed for many of you, it would feel that good came out of the situation if this post could be shared, saved, and referenced by families who do need the added insight from a fellow parent who has been in their shoes. With each, I have tried to share some of the ideas that worked for us in hopes that it would help other families after such accidents.
Cast of just roll with it how to#
That's why I wanted to gather my thoughts and create "A Parent's Survival Guide to Having a Kid in a Full Leg Cast." Over the past few months, I have had multiple parents who have reached out wanting advice on how to handle having a child in a full leg cast when they've unfortunately found themselves in a similar situation.
It was an unfortunate situation but also a reminder that accidents will happen and as parents, it's best we be prepared for how to stay positive when they do. While much could be said about if/whether kids should be on trampolines at all (especially if/whether adults should jump with them!), that's another topic for another day. Many of you might remember this past March when my four-year-old very innocently and far too easily broke her leg while jumping on a trampoline.
0 kommentar(er)
