Thank You.  Thank You very much for your reply.  I truly hope  your husband 
joins us as a world recognized group and shares his info.  I'm  looking 
forward to reading your published results, once my refund check arrives.  And 
to you both I wish the best.
 
Best Wishes
 
 
In a message dated 2/22/2015 8:09:34 P.M. Central Standard Time,  
[email protected] writes:

I did my research, my results were published, and each study is like a  
grain of sand that goes toward building a bridge. Not one study in and of  
itself amounts to much unfortunately. I can see how that can be a turn off.  
That said, without willing for disciplines, no advances would be made. Anytime  
you've experienced an improvement to a medication, and mobility device, 
etc.  That all started with the studies. You just cannot look at an immediate  
gratification from one study you may participate in. I think we should all  
feel fortunate that people are interested in doing the studies. My husband 
has  been in a chair for 22 1/2 years. That said, we are all entitled to our  
opinions and all come at it with different experiences which I  respect.

Please excuse any typos  or brevity of tone as this was typed using an 
iPhone (and possibly Siri, in an  effort to be as safe as possible while en 
route.) 

G

On Feb 22, 2015, at 6:49 PM, [email protected]_ 
(mailto:[email protected])  wrote:


 
Perhaps, it is just me but after a couple of decades of receiving  
solicitations from higher education studies, I haven't seen any written  
results in 
any reports from the Natl Spinal Injury Assoc.  So who  actually benefits 
from the interviews. I know that Ron hasn't. I'm sure there  are dozens 
more.........
I like the corporate interview requests.  The offer a cup of coffee  and a 
sweet roll.  I also support national hospitals and rehab centers  that pay 
for time and transportation to those that personally do  interviews.  That 
being said, I encourage anyone with extra time on their  hands to offer their 
perspective and expect nothing in return. If Cornell  chooses to share their 
results with the world, it is their choice and not an  obligation to do so. 
 I'm still waiting to read some results of  solicitations from nearly a 
decade ago from another well known  university.  Good Luck with your project.
 
Best Wishes
 
 
In a message dated 2/22/2015 5:52:49 P.M. Central Standard Time, 
[email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected])  writes:

Most students are not given grant money for their research to hand out  to 
those who participate in the study. Since it is intended to benefit those  
with the disability, that should be reward enough.

Please excuse any typos  or brevity of tone as this was typed using an 
iPhone (and possibly Siri, in  an effort to be as safe as possible while en 
route.) 

G

On Feb 22, 2015, at 3:17 PM, RONALD L PRACHT <[email protected]_ 
(mailto:[email protected]) >  wrote:



 
I did about 6 of these until I realized I was being viewed as a  guinea 
pig. Money needs to be offered.


Ron 




 
 
On Sunday, February 22, 2015 4:11 PM,  "[email protected]_ (mai
lto:[email protected]) " <[email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected]) >  
wrote:




 
 
Just remember that long after the interviews are completed and you have  
graduated... that so many will have to live their lives, in a manner much  
different than yours. A nice stipend would be most appreciated for all those  
who chose to participate in being interviewed.
 
Best Wishes
 
 
In a message dated 2/22/2015 3:00:41 P.M. Central Standard Time, 
[email protected]_ (mailto:[email protected])  writes:
 
 
Hello  everyone,


We  are a group of three students from Cornell University working on a 
school  project for our Human-Computer Interaction class to create a 
tongue-based  interface for enabling people with Spinal Cord Injury to more  
independently act on their environment in a subtle manner.


To  design this interface, we have been asked to interview several people  
living with SCI to become intimately familiar with their firsthand  
experiences of everyday living.


Although  this work is for class project, we are motivated to further 
pursue this  kind of technology for practical use. It is our hope that we can 
help as  many people with SCI as possible.


Please  let us know if you would be willing to assist us in this effort. We 
can be  reached by email at [email protected]_ () . All information 
provided will remain  anonymous, and will not be included in any published 
report.


Thank  you,


Oliver  Hoffman, Dan Levine, Shawn  Bramson














=


=

Reply via email to