After 33 accessible cruises, Kim and I finally decided to share our knowledge with the world. Sign up here for my upcoming webinar. You

    Yes, despite my prolonged absence from this blog, I am alive and kicking (well, alive anyway). In fact I’m hosting a webinar on

The Buffalo Neuroimaging Analysis Center (BNAC) is a world-class center for MS research. As with all academic research, however, it can be difficult for patients

I don’t want to be an inspiration. I only want to inspire. If you exhibit visible MS symptoms then someone, somewhere, sometime may have called

I have no excuse. Here is something of an update. It’s the least I can do. My health has deteriorated at about the same pace

If you are fortunate enough to be in a position to contribute to charitable causes, I ask you to consider this organization so close to

Clinical Trial Opportunity I love what they are doing at the University of Pittsburgh Department of Rehabilitation Science and Technology. These folks are investigating the

I would never say that someone has only a little multiple sclerosis. It’s a horrible disease in all its manifestations. But I’m quite comfortable in

I was recently asked to give a talk at a TEDx event at Cape Elizabeth High School. Of course, I couldn’t do it without Kim,

My passion these days, and the primary reason I have been neglecting my blog of late, is accessible housing and 3i Housing of Maine. We

I am proud to serve as a Board member with 3i HoME, a non-profit on a mission to effect real change for our families, friends,

Last week marked the 20-year anniversary of my MS diagnosis. As a society, we place extra emphasis on round-number anniversaries like the 20th. But for

Marva Serotkin, a friend of mine and a tireless disability advocate, helped develop this four-part web series entitled Disability and the American Past. Sign up

 Check out the article by clicking here.

Warning: this is a story about a man and his pee. I’ve done everything possible to avoid a suprapubic catheter (SPC). To me, it meant

My friends and family all thought I would be among the first to get a vaccine because, as we say in Maine, I’m a hurtin’

Although I agreed to wear a mask whenever I left the house for most of 2020, I was physically unable to put it on or

This fall I finally dug into Mitch Sturgeon’s memoir, Enjoying the Ride: Two Generations of Tragedy & Triumph.1 I don’t often trust memoirs, but I trust

I belong to a nonprofit organization, 3i Housing of Maine, whose mission is to provide supportive housing for non-elderly adults with physical disabilities. We are