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This deserves two's so...
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Do you have any prognosis, or is it just a matter of one day at a time? I'm guessing the latter?
She isn't getting out of the hospital... but she got out of Intensive Care and into a transition ward.. she can start physio there. It's a BIG step, even if our 'field trips' are just me pushing her around the hallways in a wheelchair...
I completely agree.IMO, a great miracle happened there, where "there" is Lee's hospital.
Hi everyone. It's 1830mtn on Sunday, and I'm finally getting to an update.
Thanks to fantastic care, your prayers and support, more than our share of Christmas miracles, and her innate ornery deyermination, Lee has graduated from ICU!
She is now in a recovery ward, free of most of the stuff that's been keeping her alive... anything can happen at any time, and there are still miles to go, but I think we are finally ready to see what's hiding behind Door #2.
Lee has had a number of visitors; colleagues from her school, students, and family. She has also gone on 2 'Field. Trips' sitting up in a wheelchair with me driving. Apparently I'm not supposed to take a trached patient off the ward... twice. My bad![]()
She has been plugged for newly 48 hrs, and is tolerating that well... sooner than later, the docs will decide she can have the trache removed. She talks - but faintly - and smiles, nods, waves and thumbs-up at her visitors, and really enjoyed seeing something besides my ugly mug.
But she is tired, too, and sleeps a lot... these excursions and visits are great, but the trick will be to keep her from becoming over-tired.
This was a great weekend. Thanks again for being part of our journey!
I was going to mention what @Spun Silver just said. After so much time in the ICU, the step down unit sometimes seemed like they were not doing enough. (Well in our case, they weren't.). I sometimes had to be a bit more vocal about getting what we needed.