密歇根新闻广播 儿子患有发育障碍 全家人不离不弃

How do you express your feelings when a team of experts sits you down to tell you your child is developmentally disabled?

When Janice Fialka? of Huntington Woods came home reeling¹ from such a case conference about her five-year-old son Micah, she sat down and tried to put her feelings into words.

The result was a poem she calls Advice to Professionals who must "conference cases."

"I want my son back," she writes. "I want him back now. Then I'll get on with my life."

And that she did. Fialka and her family - husband Rich, daughter Emma and son Micah - launched themselves on a mission to prove that labels and IQ tests are not true measures of someone's ability to be valuable to the world, to contribute, to learn.

Her book is titled What Matters: Reflections on Disability, Community and Love.

Fialka joined us today to share Micah's story and what she's learned through raising and supporting her son.

Fialka will be on campus at the University of Michigan this coming Friday for a Q&A and book signing as part of an event called Disability Inclusion.

1 reeling   

把东西用卷轴卷起来，从卷轴上放出来( reel的现在分词 )； 感到震惊； 发昏； 似乎在不停旋转

参考例句：

• His mind was reeling at the shock. 他吃惊得脑袋发晕。
• He was reeling a little. He must be very drunk. 他走起来有点儿摇晃，一定是喝多了。