So what you are doing if you want to explore, but CFS / ME / PVFS?
Well if moderate to serious condition then taking-year term, or from your state recover from certainly deserves consideration. But for some of us, this is simply not an option.
In fact, some of us may already studying the course, when we first development of the condition. Do not want to stop the course, it is not uncommon for us to try to continue, regardless of our attempts to keep pace with the course, the pace and intensity.
What more often it is not just " respect your course management & quot; either. If only it was that simple! College and university life opens brave new world " & quot; of socializing, parties and events - that the majority of CFS / ME / PVFS patients struggle to keep pace with, if at all. SIDE NOTE
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Alcohol for example, can play a greater role in the socialization, particularly at a university. But many (if not most) CFS / ME / PVFS patients are alcohol-intolerant so beware!
Check article below for more information:
http://www.sleepydust.net/The Sleepydust EMagazine-sleepydust-ezine-issue-001.html art1
SIDE NOTE ----- ----- From a personal point of
view, studying with CFS / ME / PVFS something I am very familiar. I was diagnosed with post viral fatigue syndrome (PVFS) for a second term of my first year at university, so much of my life was spent at the University of PVFS patient.
Although in PVFS was not nearly as bad as now, I still have to battle with brain fog, exhaustion, weakness, and many other horrific symptoms that come with it. This is in addition to the emotional stress of obtaining used to the disease, and only his life imposed on me. In fact, not being able to do as much as I would like to have a ** **- I tried to get used even now!
Many students move away from their homes to study in the field. And while that can often make sense for a healthy person, I think that in some cases, the strain of living on your own / with friends / in the hall / dormitory can cope with CFS / ME / PVFS even more difficult.
When I was a student at university I lived away from home, first, in the halls, then with friends. I studied full-time, but with hindsight, I think that part-time study ** ** would lift a lot of stress for me. The pace would be slower, and I might even have been able to attend more classes too (I missed many of them).
With retrospect, I think it would be easier if I was considered either:
1) going into ** ** local university or college and studying part-time ** ** or;
2) opted for & ; quot; house research & quot; course (distance learning).
So if you feel that you can learn, but perhaps not full-time, then going to part-time may be an option for you. And if you feel that you are unable to manage a full-time or even part-time course and then home study (correspondence course), can be a viable option.
I think that living at home while studying can make it much easier for you (if your home environment is safe, calm, and if you are surrounded by people who know and care about you).
Studying when you CFS / ME / PVFS ** ** no decision has been taken lightly, especially if you plan to move far away from your home familiar environment and study full-time. This does not mean that he could not do because he can. But how well do you manage will be greatly affected by the course of your life and agreements, as well as the extent of your disease.
That does not mean there is no way around it! Place your university / college, and the duration of your course / frequency of your classes can all have an impact, and this is particularly important when you are learning as CFS / ME / PVFS patient. So bear this in mind. Try to keep your capabilities and do not rule out taking-year term, or petrol, part-time study or home study.
The second half of this article will appear in another issue of Sleepydust E-magazine, where we look at the study methods and exams.
To more tips on how to manage and resolve your ME and chronic fatigue syndrome, visit:
http://www.sleepydust.net/MYALGIC-ENCEPHALOPATHY-cfsme-homepage.html
And to learn more about working from home when You are chronically ill or disabled, please visit:
http: / / www.sleepydust.net / WORK FROM HOME.html
Copyright, Claire Williams, 2004-2005. All rights reserved.
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The article above may be freely reproduced, provided that: (1)
, you just almost 100% removed from the list, (2) All references direct hyperlinks (3) article published in its entirety, including the title, copyright notice, and the author of biological resources and windows (which should be placed directly under the article).
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Claire Williams sleepydust.net editor and suffers from post viral fatigue syndrome since 1995.
She sleepydust.net created to help ME / Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Fibromyalgia patients deal with their condition - from handling their money worries, the seizure of their illness. alvina jolynn
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