By Jeanine Gleba, UOAA Advocacy Manager and Ed Pfueller, UOAA Communications and Outreach Manager Each year United Ostomy Associations of America (UOAA) celebrates Ostomy Awareness Day in the United States […] The post Celebrate World Ostomy Day with UOAA! appeared first on United Ostomy Associations of America.| United Ostomy Associations of America
UOAA National Conference Speaker Ted Leamy shares reflections on moving forward in ostomy life. “Over time I’ve noticed the journey with an ostomy isn’t one continuous road. It shifts, and it has stages. Understanding where you are in these stages can help make sense of current challenges and hint at what might be next in life.| United Ostomy Associations of America
When you get an ostomy, most of the advice you’ll hear is practical. It comes in boxes and routines: bags and baseplates, barrier strips and rings. There’s talk of wear […]| United Ostomy Associations of America
When you have an ostomy, you have to be ready for anything, but It always seems to be fear that holds me back more than my ostomy.| United Ostomy Associations of America
From the ICU to the long road back to health and giving back to the ostomy community with support and events such as the Run for Resilience Ostomy 5k.| United Ostomy Associations of America
UOAA often hears from the ostomy community about their struggles with getting quantities of ostomy supplies that are over the Medicare allowable limits. UOAA recognizes that the process to obtain supplies beyond the maximum amount is difficult to navigate and is not well understood.| United Ostomy Associations of America
10 Years of the Run for Resilience Ostomy 5k| United Ostomy Associations of America
Colleen Reddington’s Ostomy Story I’m interested in sharing my story because I know I am lucky to have a smart nurse practitioner for a sister who has advocated for me […]| United Ostomy Associations of America
