When a disabling incident robs you of your dreams, they lie hidden—much like a metamorphosis. But they do exist! We’ll teach you, that with persistence, you can fly!
We're here to aid anyone suffering with disabilities. We'll band together to find an answer for you!
Helping the newly disabled, to matching people to qualified programs, to caring...we're here!
Whether you contribute financially or as advocate for good, you make a real difference.
Your generosity makes our work possible. Share your hope with the newly disabled until they get back up on their feet (pun intended!) And if you’re without hope, we’ve got your back!
"When I was hospitalized following my stroke, I was in a brain fog. I was akin to the cecropia moth emerging from its cocoon—I didn't know which end was up. But those around me shared their hope until I could find it for myself!"
Join us and make a real difference in the lives of those who need it most. Help the disabled:
Their world is upside down, and they need our hope until they can figure it out for themselves.
Help match disabled folks with college and university programs to improve their functional capabilities.
People with disabilities are trying to live and thrive—sometimes they just need a hand!
You’re in the hospital, but the reality is blurry. You’re floating in and out of consciousness, but the pain meds are so strong, you leave the coping to somebody, anybody
Six months ago I wanted to plan a fundraising dinner and auction, but Cecropia Strong would need volunteers, and a lot of them! That was also the month I started
The picture that heads this post, is of the book “I Could Pee on This” and other poems by cats. The wonderful poem, after which the book is named, is
I’ve been fortunate to participate in multiple clinical studies since my stroke, nearly 5 years ago. In fact, I would say that’s probably the single greatest contributor to my continued
Cecropia Strong is here to aid anyone suffering with disabilities. Have you ever wondered, “What is a disability, anyway?” “How do people become disabled?” or “How many people have disabilities?”
Many of my friends on Facebook are noted authors and illustrators (I was a mid-grade and teen author before my stroke.) Earlier this month Joyce Sidman posted how she was
