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Study
by ditzyscrapOct 31, 2006
This is another layout for Mason's "Life With Cancer" album. I used a journaling prompt from Katie the Scrapbook Lady's November Amazing Month of Memories...about x-rays as the basis for this page. TFL!
Journaling: "When you were first diagnosed, we were approached by a doctor asking if we would like to enroll you in a non-invasive study about the effects of the steroids you’d be taking on your bones. We thought it was important for us to participate in order to help other families, and as well to know for ourselves if your bones were weakening. Every 6 months you have to go in for a bone density scan, which is a low radiation x-ray. At first you didn’t like having to lay still on the table for the scans, but you’ve gotten a lot better, and this is a copy of the first full-body scan they were able to get of you, a year and a half into the study. We will keep going on the study for 5 years past the end of your chemotherapy treatments, but it’s not that difficult, and we figure if we can help other families, it’s all worth it. Besides, Mom has the hardest job, I have to remember everything you’ve eaten and how active you are for surveys done every 3 months! Other than that, it’s the scans and some measurements of your height, weight, and arm length. Nurse Debbie and Doctor Couch are great, though, and you like both of them alot!"
Credits:
papers and alpha - Dani Mogstad (Cabana Boy)
staples - Holly McCaig
bookplate - Kristin Cronin-Barrow
fonts - Rockford and Cheapskate Fill
Journaling: "When you were first diagnosed, we were approached by a doctor asking if we would like to enroll you in a non-invasive study about the effects of the steroids you’d be taking on your bones. We thought it was important for us to participate in order to help other families, and as well to know for ourselves if your bones were weakening. Every 6 months you have to go in for a bone density scan, which is a low radiation x-ray. At first you didn’t like having to lay still on the table for the scans, but you’ve gotten a lot better, and this is a copy of the first full-body scan they were able to get of you, a year and a half into the study. We will keep going on the study for 5 years past the end of your chemotherapy treatments, but it’s not that difficult, and we figure if we can help other families, it’s all worth it. Besides, Mom has the hardest job, I have to remember everything you’ve eaten and how active you are for surveys done every 3 months! Other than that, it’s the scans and some measurements of your height, weight, and arm length. Nurse Debbie and Doctor Couch are great, though, and you like both of them alot!"
Credits:
papers and alpha - Dani Mogstad (Cabana Boy)
staples - Holly McCaig
bookplate - Kristin Cronin-Barrow
fonts - Rockford and Cheapskate Fill



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