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#11
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We are sending lots of best wishes and extra-strong purrs for the operation
to go really well and for the implant to work, -- Polonca & Soncek "Jo Firey" wrote in message ... As some of you know I have been waiting a long time, hoping to have Cochlear Implant surgery to allow me to hear. Last July my insurance cancelled the surgery less than 24 hours before I was due to have it done. And nearly two months after we had set up the schedule. It cost me the chance to go to Newfoundland with some of my cousins and the chance to talk to my brother after he became ill and before he died. I have been resolutely refusing to even think about the whole thing since then. Going to my appointments and taking the hearing tests but blanking the whole thing out of my mind. April 4th I went in for another hearing test which I failed miserably. That's a good thing. Since last July I've been on disability long enough to get Medicare and my hearing is bad enough to meet their requirements for the implant. I was most surprised when they scheduled the pre-op for April 18 and the surgery for April 28. Much less lead time than a year ago. And I'm told there has been a very recent major upgrade to the implants. I didn't say anything here because I've been sticking to the refusing to think about it routine. Until yesterday when they called and moved my surgery up to the 19th. I immediately went into panic mode. I felt like the room temperature dropped 15 degrees. But I've found ways to stay distracted and at this rate I'll be busy getting things done that need to be done before surgery right up till its time to go. It takes a month after the implant while the surgery site heals before the turn it on. Until then I won't know if or how well it will work for me. All purrs and prayers and good thought will be most gratefully appreciated. Jo |
#12
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Jo Firey wrote:
snip It takes a month after the implant while the surgery site heals before the turn it on. Until then I won't know if or how well it will work for me. All purrs and prayers and good thought will be most gratefully appreciated. Jo Purrs for a successful surgery. Have you ever heard Molly purr? Hopefully when you switch it on you'll be able to. -- Adrian (Owned by Snoopy & Bagheera) A house is not a home, without a cat. |
#13
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"Jo Firey" wrote in message ... As some of you know I have been waiting a long time, hoping to have Cochlear Implant surgery to allow me to hear. .... It takes a month after the implant while the surgery site heals before the turn it on. Until then I won't know if or how well it will work for me. Jo Jo, I hope all goes well and you are able to hear. Purrs and prayers are on the way. Hugs and best wishes, Annie, along with Cinder and Rosie |
#14
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Jo Firey wrote:
All purrs and prayers and good thought will be most gratefully appreciated. We'll be purring up a storm for a successful surgery! -- Victor M. Martinez Owned and operated by the Fantastic Seven (TM) Send your spam he Email me he |
#15
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On Fri, 15 Apr 2005 21:33:12 -0700, Jo Firey wrote:
As some of you know I have been waiting a long time, hoping to have Cochlear Implant surgery to allow me to hear. Last July my insurance cancelled the surgery less than 24 hours before I was due to have it done. And nearly two months after we had set up the schedule. It cost me the chance to go to Newfoundland with some of my cousins and the chance to talk to my brother after he became ill and before he died. I have been resolutely refusing to even think about the whole thing since then. Going to my appointments and taking the hearing tests but blanking the whole thing out of my mind. April 4th I went in for another hearing test which I failed miserably. That's a good thing. Since last July I've been on disability long enough to get Medicare and my hearing is bad enough to meet their requirements for the implant. I was most surprised when they scheduled the pre-op for April 18 and the surgery for April 28. Much less lead time than a year ago. And I'm told there has been a very recent major upgrade to the implants. I didn't say anything here because I've been sticking to the refusing to think about it routine. Until yesterday when they called and moved my surgery up to the 19th. I immediately went into panic mode. I felt like the room temperature dropped 15 degrees. But I've found ways to stay distracted and at this rate I'll be busy getting things done that need to be done before surgery right up till its time to go. It takes a month after the implant while the surgery site heals before the turn it on. Until then I won't know if or how well it will work for me. All purrs and prayers and good thought will be most gratefully appreciated. Jo Sending lots of purrs and good wishes. MLB |
#16
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On Fri, 15 Apr 2005 21:33:12 -0700, "Jo Firey"
yodeled: As some of you know I have been waiting a long time, hoping to have Cochlear Implant surgery to allow me to hear. Last July my insurance cancelled the surgery less than 24 hours before I was due to have it done. And nearly two months after we had set up the schedule. It cost me the chance to go to Newfoundland with some of my cousins and the chance to talk to my brother after he became ill and before he died. I have been resolutely refusing to even think about the whole thing since then. Going to my appointments and taking the hearing tests but blanking the whole thing out of my mind. April 4th I went in for another hearing test which I failed miserably. That's a good thing. Since last July I've been on disability long enough to get Medicare and my hearing is bad enough to meet their requirements for the implant. I was most surprised when they scheduled the pre-op for April 18 and the surgery for April 28. Much less lead time than a year ago. And I'm told there has been a very recent major upgrade to the implants. I didn't say anything here because I've been sticking to the refusing to think about it routine. Until yesterday when they called and moved my surgery up to the 19th. I immediately went into panic mode. I felt like the room temperature dropped 15 degrees. But I've found ways to stay distracted and at this rate I'll be busy getting things done that need to be done before surgery right up till its time to go. It takes a month after the implant while the surgery site heals before the turn it on. Until then I won't know if or how well it will work for me. All purrs and prayers and good thought will be most gratefully appreciated. Jo All on the way. Good luck. Theresa Stinky Pictures: http://community.webshots.com/album/125591586JWEFwh My Blog: http://www.humanitas.blogspot.com |
#17
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Jo Firey wrote:
As some of you know I have been waiting a long time, hoping to have Cochlear Implant surgery to allow me to hear. Last July my insurance cancelled the surgery less than 24 hours before I was due to have it done. And nearly two months after we had set up the schedule. It cost me the chance to go to Newfoundland with some of my cousins and the chance to talk to my brother after he became ill and before he died. I have been resolutely refusing to even think about the whole thing since then. Going to my appointments and taking the hearing tests but blanking the whole thing out of my mind. April 4th I went in for another hearing test which I failed miserably. That's a good thing. Since last July I've been on disability long enough to get Medicare and my hearing is bad enough to meet their requirements for the implant. I was most surprised when they scheduled the pre-op for April 18 and the surgery for April 28. Much less lead time than a year ago. And I'm told there has been a very recent major upgrade to the implants. I didn't say anything here because I've been sticking to the refusing to think about it routine. Until yesterday when they called and moved my surgery up to the 19th. I immediately went into panic mode. I felt like the room temperature dropped 15 degrees. But I've found ways to stay distracted and at this rate I'll be busy getting things done that need to be done before surgery right up till its time to go. It takes a month after the implant while the surgery site heals before the turn it on. Until then I won't know if or how well it will work for me. All purrs and prayers and good thought will be most gratefully appreciated. Jo Purrs and prayers on the way for an excellent outcome! Jill |
#18
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"Jo Firey" wrote in message
... As some of you know I have been waiting a long time, hoping to have Cochlear Implant surgery to allow me to hear. Last July my insurance cancelled the surgery less than 24 hours before I was due to have it done. And nearly two months after we had set up the schedule. It cost me the chance to go to Newfoundland with some of my cousins and the chance to talk to my brother after he became ill and before he died. I have been resolutely refusing to even think about the whole thing since then. Going to my appointments and taking the hearing tests but blanking the whole thing out of my mind. April 4th I went in for another hearing test which I failed miserably. That's a good thing. Since last July I've been on disability long enough to get Medicare and my hearing is bad enough to meet their requirements for the implant. I was most surprised when they scheduled the pre-op for April 18 and the surgery for April 28. Much less lead time than a year ago. And I'm told there has been a very recent major upgrade to the implants. I didn't say anything here because I've been sticking to the refusing to think about it routine. Until yesterday when they called and moved my surgery up to the 19th. I immediately went into panic mode. I felt like the room temperature dropped 15 degrees. But I've found ways to stay distracted and at this rate I'll be busy getting things done that need to be done before surgery right up till its time to go. It takes a month after the implant while the surgery site heals before the turn it on. Until then I won't know if or how well it will work for me. All purrs and prayers and good thought will be most gratefully appreciated. Jo Oh Jo, for *SURE* you will have lots and lots of purrs coming your way for a successful surgery! Hugs, CatNipped |
#19
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Huge purrs for you, Jo, for your surgery and a positive outcome. We'll
certainly be thinking of you. Christine, Omar, Oreo, Midnight, Robin & Tucker "Jo Firey" wrote in message ... As some of you know I have been waiting a long time, hoping to have Cochlear Implant surgery to allow me to hear. Last July my insurance cancelled the surgery less than 24 hours before I was due to have it done. And nearly two months after we had set up the schedule. It cost me the chance to go to Newfoundland with some of my cousins and the chance to talk to my brother after he became ill and before he died. I have been resolutely refusing to even think about the whole thing since then. Going to my appointments and taking the hearing tests but blanking the whole thing out of my mind. April 4th I went in for another hearing test which I failed miserably. That's a good thing. Since last July I've been on disability long enough to get Medicare and my hearing is bad enough to meet their requirements for the implant. I was most surprised when they scheduled the pre-op for April 18 and the surgery for April 28. Much less lead time than a year ago. And I'm told there has been a very recent major upgrade to the implants. I didn't say anything here because I've been sticking to the refusing to think about it routine. Until yesterday when they called and moved my surgery up to the 19th. I immediately went into panic mode. I felt like the room temperature dropped 15 degrees. But I've found ways to stay distracted and at this rate I'll be busy getting things done that need to be done before surgery right up till its time to go. It takes a month after the implant while the surgery site heals before the turn it on. Until then I won't know if or how well it will work for me. All purrs and prayers and good thought will be most gratefully appreciated. Jo |
#20
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Jo, tons of purrs and prayers that everything goes right.
Jazz & his mama -- Irulan from the stars we come to the stars we return from now until the end of time "Jo Firey" wrote in message ... As some of you know I have been waiting a long time, hoping to have Cochlear Implant surgery to allow me to hear. Last July my insurance cancelled the surgery less than 24 hours before I was due to have it done. And nearly two months after we had set up the schedule. It cost me the chance to go to Newfoundland with some of my cousins and the chance to talk to my brother after he became ill and before he died. I have been resolutely refusing to even think about the whole thing since then. Going to my appointments and taking the hearing tests but blanking the whole thing out of my mind. April 4th I went in for another hearing test which I failed miserably. That's a good thing. Since last July I've been on disability long enough to get Medicare and my hearing is bad enough to meet their requirements for the implant. I was most surprised when they scheduled the pre-op for April 18 and the surgery for April 28. Much less lead time than a year ago. And I'm told there has been a very recent major upgrade to the implants. I didn't say anything here because I've been sticking to the refusing to think about it routine. Until yesterday when they called and moved my surgery up to the 19th. I immediately went into panic mode. I felt like the room temperature dropped 15 degrees. But I've found ways to stay distracted and at this rate I'll be busy getting things done that need to be done before surgery right up till its time to go. It takes a month after the implant while the surgery site heals before the turn it on. Until then I won't know if or how well it will work for me. All purrs and prayers and good thought will be most gratefully appreciated. Jo |
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