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Most people living with Spina Bifida will have some loss of bowel control (neurogenic bowel). This means that the brain and the bowel are not working together as well as they should.The nerves that co...
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People living with Spina Bifida can develop skin problems due to limited movement, weak muscles, poor sensation and poor circulation.Signs that there might be a problem:discolouration of the skin (red...
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Your Occupational therapist is:Pho...
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The thoughts of what your child might come across online can be worrying. Check out our internet safety advice to make sure going online is a positive experience for you and your child. The Inter...
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Welcome to the 'First steps' chapter of the Spina bifida handbook. This section is designed to guide you through the initial stages of managing and caring for a child with spina bifida. You'...
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The 'Management' chapter provides in-depth information on the various aspects of day-to-day care and ongoing management of Spina bifida. In this section, you’ll discover practical guidance on a r...
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The 'Growing up' chapter addresses the important milestones of adolescence and school transition for a young person living with Spina bifida. The information provides guidance for managing adoles...
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IntroductionCongenital talipes equinovarus, or clubfoot, is a condition where the foot turns inwards, causing the bottom of the foot to point sideways or upwards.Clubfoot develops during pregnancy. It...
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It can take time to figure out the right path to take after you finish school.No matter what pathway you take, there are lots of resources out there to support school leavers living with disability.&n...