Reblog And Like These Fics, They Can Improve The Writer's Mood.

Reblog and like these fics, they can improve the writer's mood.

reminder: reblog the fanfic you read! it’ll make a writer’s day (or week)!

Aniki, suteki desu~ (´•͈ुω•͈ू`)

New Pokémon/TWds sticker

I was researching these days to see which Pokémon would make my next Pokémon/TWds sticker. is found a Pokémon that fits our beloved dragon fae very much. I present to you the Happy Sticker Malleus Dialga! It is not fluffy?

THE DISABLED DOCTORS NOT BELIEVED BY THEIR COLLEAGUES - BBC ARTICLE

This article is harrowing. This is the experience of a doctor with a chronic illness, how, how the HELL are we supposed to, how the hell are we supposed to get treatment and be treated seriously when this is what actual members of the medical community come up against?

This is how they think of us.

Some highlights:

I told him I couldn’t do schoolwork, feel the cold, or understand a book. He suggested I go on walks if I was stressed.

This breakdown in communication, in which patient and doctor seem to live in different worlds, is well-documented by disabled people. Many feel they have to translate their experience, because disability and medical structures seem incompatible.

“I remember, even as a med student, having the vocabulary to explain what I was going through but feeling like I had hit a brick wall,” she says. “I actually didn’t know how to describe it.”

“If I said the word ‘pain’ [colleagues] took it as coded language for ‘I’m lazy’ and ‘I can’t do my work’.

“They would challenge my reality,” she says, something which led her to conceal her symptoms. “I felt like everything I shared was going to be weaponized against me. They would say ‘you walked two days ago so why can’t you walk today?’ Almost like they caught me in a lie.

”The baseline understanding of what it means to be disabled is not there.“

Disabled people make up about 20% of the population in the UK and US but only 2% of British and American doctors.

”It’s completely baffling to me how we can expect patients to respect us when we won’t even believe what they’re telling us.”

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..medical experts often perceive disabled patients as incapable, unreliable, and emotionally unstable, leading clinicians to “downgrade the credibility” of what disabled patients say.

“I wish medical students were taught to be open to information disabled patients provide,” she says. “It’s okay for a medical student or doctor to admit that they don’t have the answer. That’s so much more helpful than gaslighting the patient.”

As a disability activist who’s proud of being disabled, there’s a vocabulary of identity that I can’t use with doctors,

With a disabled doctor I wouldn’t have to explain so much because we’re speaking the same language,“ they say. “My care outcomes would be so much better because I would be understood.”

Beel's back tho 💫

I present The marauders! Star Maps Version May your constellations be your guides throughout your life.  In English and Portuguese(Brazil)