tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1197705946613221648.post9147666281711289665..comments2023-09-13T04:54:39.451-07:00Comments on Super Granny: WHAT I LEARNED WHEN MY HUSBAND HAD SURGERYSally Wendkos Oldshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04987139235542898094noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1197705946613221648.post-74709290655949676502009-10-04T03:08:57.236-07:002009-10-04T03:08:57.236-07:00I stumbled upon your blog from Google Blog Search....I stumbled upon your blog from Google Blog Search.<br /><br />I have written a post about low residue diet. You can check it at:<br /><br />http://benwl.blogspot.com/2009/10/low-residue-diet-helps-in-reducing.htmlbenwlhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11263472465967584021noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1197705946613221648.post-54480594815110286692009-09-14T05:56:23.960-07:002009-09-14T05:56:23.960-07:00I hope your husband is well on the road to recover...I hope your husband is well on the road to recovery. He's lucky to have someone so conscientious to help with his care.<br /><br />Here's one thing I learned from my father's hospitalization: the rails on hospital beds aren't high enough to keep anyone in who wants to get out, even someone in their 90s! When my dad woke at night needing to use the restroom, he just swung his legs right over. Thank goodness we were staying with him and were able to avoid a fall.<br /><br />Most hospitals today are thrilled to have a family member stay and will help them get set up with a place to sleep and bedding. I think they know that their personnel can easily be overwhelmed, and they are happy to have someone keeping an eye on patients, especially elderly ones. Dad's room had a window seat couch that was really quite comfortable.Susan Adcoxhttp://grandparents.about.comnoreply@blogger.com