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My husband simply retired from teaching once he became too weak to stand before a class, or when the shaking became so much of a distraction that he couldn't concentrate on lecturing. This may have been a capitulation, but in retrospect it was the wisest thing we could have done, especially since my job could substitute good income. This way we could concentrate on him and his medical needs, and on achieving the best quality of life possible under the circumstances. I have no way to help you, but add this comment only for what it's worth. k. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mrs. Karin M. Beros, MSO [log in to unmask] International and Area Studies voice: (510) 642-8542 Office of the Dean, 260 Stephens Hall fax: (510) 642-9466 --------------------------------------------------------------------------- On Tue, 6 Dec 1994, Dr. Cheryl Waters wrote: > One of my patients just infromed me that he was fired as vice-president > of a bank due to poor work performance. He and I both know that he was > fired because he has PD. He contacted two attorneys who said that he > would have trouble winning this case. I would like advice on how I can > help him from someone who has experienced this or knows more about it > than me. Thank you. >