Skip to main content
Health Podcast Library

202 - Addressing Independence and Accessibility with Rare Disease

Two Disabled Dudes · 43 min

Episode Description

Making the transition to independence is difficult to begin with. It is further complicated if you have a rare disease. Lauren Riggs joins The Dudes to talk about her recent experience moving away from home to go to school at University of Oklahoma and then grad school in Texas. Lauren lives with Friedreich's ataxia (FA). Her own journey with accessibility leads her to facilitate accessibility for others.

During this episode, Lauren explains the Spoon Theory which many people living with rare or chronic disease can relate to.

This episode is brought to you in part by Catalyst Pharmaceuticals and LEMSAware.com/podcasts.

The LEMS Aware Podcast is not only dedicated to those affected by Lambert-Eaton myasthenic syndrome, a rare neuromuscular disorder but to those impacted by adult (late) onset rare disease. Whether you’re a patient or caregiver, rare disease can be isolating. Join us as we hear about the challenges of living with rare disease, share the stories and raise awareness of LEMS to the world. Listen wherever you get your podcasts! https://www.lemsaware.com/podcasts

Proudly Supported by

BetterHelpForvis MazarsAAOSCalendarPAmowPod

Patrons of Health Podcast Library

OrthoInfo
AAOS Now Podcast
AAOS Career Podcast
Achieving Health
Stronger After Stroke
Who the Health Cares? with Prof Michael Sparer
Aging Like a Pro

Supporting Shows

HITea With Grace
Healthcare for Humans
Beyond Clinical Walls
Thriving with Addiction with Dr. Jonathan Avery
Coaching Healthcare Leaders
Impulse | Meeting Healthcare Pioneers
Nurse Rosa's INsights
HIT Like a Girl Pod: Empowering Women in Health IT
Coffee Break: Breaking the Cycle of Bullying in Healthcare, One Cup at a Time
Cuts and Consults
Faces of Digital Health
On the Pulse Podcast
This Just In Radio Show
Hopeful Hints
Speak Up For Your Health
Beyond The Paper Gown Podcast

We use cookies to run this site. Analytics cookies, which show us how it's used, stay off unless you accept them. Change your mind any time with the cookie button at the bottom right. How we use cookies