Blog
Join our vibrant online community.
Our blog offers stories from the community, updates from the Reeve Foundation, and breaking news on research. While our forum means distance is no object when you need to connect with peers and experts.
Latest from our community
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Attending the annual Spinal Cord Injury BC and Whistler Adaptive Sports Program
Posted by Reeve Staff in WAGs of SCI on January 15, 2020 # WAGs of SCI, Relationships
Dan and I enjoyed adapted kayaking, mountain biking, yoga, and trail riding.
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Meet our new Senior Scientist
Posted by Amanda Zimmerman in Research News on January 14, 2020 # Research
A message from Amanda Zimmerman
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The disability vote: Why does it matter?
Posted by Reeve Foundation Staff in Daily Dose on January 13, 2020 # Advocacy and Policy
2020 is an exciting year for the disability community
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Tom Harkin, Champion of Disability Rights, to Keynote Reeve Summit
Posted by Reeve Staff in Daily Dose on January 10, 2020 # News, Events, Reeve Summit
Harkin to give the keynote address on Thursday, February 27
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Trying to see 2020
Posted by Heather Krill in Life After Paralysis on January 09, 2020 # Caregiving
Chances are pretty good that 2020 will be a year of joy
About the blog
>Daily Dose
Up-to-the-minute information and news impacting the paralysis community. Plus insight into what's going on at the Reeve Foundation from our wonderful team of staff members.
>Life After Paralysis
Life After Paralysis bloggers provide their perspectives on navigating the world while living with a disability. Opinions expressed are the author's own and not necessarily the Reeve Foundation.
>WAGs of SCI
We are a support and sisterhood group for women who have partners with spinal cord injuries.
In the forums
>Reeve Connect
See what Reeve Connect is all about in action. Read what others have posted and join in!
>Ask a nurse
Linda M. Schultz, PhD, CRRN, is here to answer your questions about SCI healthcare, live in the forum every Wednesday from 8-9pm ET.
>Dr. Dan is listening
Dan Gottlieb is our resident family psychologist who is living with quadriplegia.