11.30am to 1.30pm (Doors usually open about 11am)
First Thursday of each month from February to November
NB NEXT MEETING: Thursday, APRIL 6th, 2023
Our guest will be from CARER GATEWAY (Wellways). Come along to hear what support can be provided through this avenue of assistance.
We will share lunch and have a chat from 11.30am with the speaker at 12.15pm.
If you have any queries please phone Carol on 46597646.
Meeting Rooms
Level 3
Toowoomba Regional Library
Victoria Street
TOOWOOMBA
Our meetings are friendly and informal. We often have guest speakers with expert knowledge about topics of interest to People with Parkinson's eg Parkinson's Nurse to speak about medications; dietician; physiotherapist; pharmacist; psychologist ...
Sometimes we invite speakers to provide information about local topics of interest eg local councillor; police ...
We also organise meetings where knowledge from group members is imparted to others, because no-one knows more about coping with Parkinson's Disease than a collective of People with Parkinson's.
We share lunch plates and have a cuppa; run a small door raffle; and, enjoy one and others' company.
We sometimes use the May meeting to fundraise by running a 'Lunch with the Parkinson's Bunch' which has become a very popular event with 160 tickets always selling very quickly.
Our final meeting in November takes the form of lunch out together at one of the local restaurants.
Hi everyone
Great start to the year.
1. REVIEW
2. YOGA
There are not enough members interested in an initial session of Yoga for Parkinson's so we will not be going ahead with that. If you are interested I can give you details of the Yoga teacher to contact who will run a session for you at hers or come into your home. Please contact me if you like.
3. OUR NEXT MEETING
Our next meeting is on Thursday March 2nd and I will send another reminder before the date. Our guest speaker will be Fiona Sands, a physiotherapist, who will talk to us about the use of Nordic Pole Walking for PwP. I have added a brief video below in the hope of peaking your interest - it is an activity catching on for all - not just PwP but for older people and others. Some research has been done on a group of PwP taking up pole walking, with positive results.
Take care everyone. See you early next month.
Cheers Carol
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MS6OkFoB9Vk
Hi everyone
Over 40 at the meeting - a bit of a stand-out number - and there was plenty of food for lunch - what a spread!
Main points from the meeting were as follows:
Thanks everyone. Take care and let's hope that this humid weather is on its way out.
Cheers Carol (46597646)
https://www.thefieldguidetoowoomba.com/blog/intertwined-mc-363dfgs45-55m98-n8et9
https://mailchi.mp/theaccessiblegroup/oo540n8pmj-17022852?e=cb05329a44
Hi everyone
What a great end of year lunch. It was so wonderful to see so many people there – 70 through the door, with 14 specific apologies for not being able to attend. Everyone appeared to have a good time and it certainly sounded like it as well. I was amazed by some of the stories I heard – in fact from four different people at the lunch - about their unexpected ‘blast from the past’, meeting up with someone they had not seen in years – from schooldays; from teen years; from early work days. What a small world it is!
It was nice to meet the PQI representatives - Susan for the first time and, of course, to welcome back Fiona.
Thanks to Patricia for her hard work in putting the lucky door gifts together – we hope the winners enjoy them. Thanks also to George for managing to move around the tables and take a few photos for me. I will be updating the website later in the week with some of those photos so you can have a look to see if you can find yourself. WEBSITE NOW UPDATED WITH PHOTOS FROM LUNCH. PLEASE SEE 'SPECIAL EVENTS PAGE'.
I mentioned that the committee group would be meeting in December to do some planning for next year. We would love to welcome anyone new and if you fancy joining us, here are the details but please phone me on 46597646 to let me know you are coming so I can sort chairs, drinks etc.
Thursday, December 8th from 2pm to 4pm at 14 Moloney Street, North Toowoomba.
If you can’t make it but want to offer assistance (there are always jobs to be done) or to put forward some suggestions, please do so by return email. We would like to hear of any suggestions for meetings, for guest speakers, for initiatives, for social activities or simple fund-raising.
Be in touch soon by email.
Hi everyone
Our meeting in October was a very useful one. We had about 40 members in attendance to listen to our guest speakers from Road Patrol and Main Roads. Tony and Michelle were able to provide some useful information to us all when it comes time to consider our driver licensing - a hard decision especially for those who do not have an in-house alternative driver.
Some of the main points included:
Well I think that is all - plenty of food for thought there. Hope it has helped with eventual decision-making, whenever.
As you all know, our meetings for 2022 are now finished, except for our November lunch on November 3rd.
Looking forward to seeing so many of you at the lunch.
Hi everyone
Well our September meeting was an early one, being on September 1st. The first of Spring but it did not really feel like it.
We had Deborah Hawkins address the group on Yoga Therapy. Deborah is a Certified Teacher for Yoga for Parkinson's. Deborah's contact number is 0427331075 and she will come to our home if required. She works one-on-one and in small groups.
As PD is a degenerative disorder of the central nervous system that affects movement, balance and coordination, Yoga is definitely a beneficial therapy for People with Parkinson's Disease as the focus of the therapy is on breathing, core strength, improved posture, stretching, loosening tight muscles, flexibility, balance and coordination. It is a quiet and relaxing therapy which is great for stress and anxiety. Through these benefits, yoga therapy can also enhance quality of life. Yoga Therapy would appear to be another activity that can complement exercise and physio to provide some assistance in coping with PD. The therapy can be practised while seated (on a chair) or standing. The teaching of it only advances according to the learner's abilities.
During the meeting there was some discussion of the use of Red Light/Infrared Hats and Mats. Richard, one of our members is presently using the therapy and is happy to chat to others about his experiences. Please let me know if you would like Richard's details.
Our next meeting will be on Thursday, October 6th, same time and place as usual. Our guests will be from the Crime Prevention Unit and Main Roads Department and their topic will be 'The Older Driver' and discussing the how, when, where and why of one of the hardest decisions we all have to make eventually - to drive or not to drive!
People commented on what a worthwhile meeting we had earlier in August with discussions centring around what an Occupational Therapist can do for us. Thanks to Grace for providing us with the information and useful handouts. There will be more information sent to me from Grace later which I will pass on to you.
We had quite a number of apologies but still had 40 people attending the meeting. Some points from the meeting included:
Our next meeting is on Thursday, September 1st., 11.30 am. Our guest speakers will be from Road Patrol and they will speak with us about 'Helping Older Drivers Progress to Life without a Licence' - the why, when and the how ... This will be a very useful meeting for all of us, not just those with PD.
Well it was certainly a worthwhile meeting with the address on Scams being rather timely for everyone. Thank you to Margaret who spoke to us about their scam experience and really made us realise it can happen to anyone and we all need to be vigilant.
A few points were:
Main other point from the meeting:
Next meeting: Thursday, August 4th at 11 30am at the Meeting Rooms, Toowoomba Library. We have an Occupational Therapist speaking to us - Grace from BlueCare.
Our meeting last Thursday was well attended but a number of apologies highlight the spread of both COVID and Influenza in the region, as well as other early winter ills. We had a number of new members come along, and we hope they got something from the meeting.
We had a really useful meeting about Parkinson's medications presented by pharmacist, Christine Wise. Christine had loads of information for us but here are a few points that were mentioned that I will pass on from her address:
A reminder from a new member to put your name down at Wellways Carer Gateway for future needs was given at the meeting. There is at the moment a chance to win a decent prize, simply by registering (as long as the offer is still open). Phone 1800 422 737.
We will have Emergency Information Packs from Carer Gateway at the next meeting for members.
Please remind me at future meetings to make use of the microphone if anyone is having difficulty hearing the speaker.
Finally, our next meeting will be on Thursday, July 7th. Usual time and place. Our speaker will be Susan Kenyon from the Crime Prevention Unit in Toowoomba and Sue will be addressing Scams. This will be a useful session for us all.
We had a very useful May meeting earlier in the month and the weather was even kind to us on the day. Lots of COVID going around though and we certainly hope that those members who have it, have had it or are in isolation are all fine and taking care.
Report from last meeting: Margie gave an extremely interesting talk on Estate Planning. It made many of us rethink a few future options and perhaps review what we already have in place.
Do we know where our wills are?
Do our children know?
Years on, are we still happy with the person we said should be executor? etc
Times have moved on - forms and ideas have changed and might be useful - eg Statement of Wishes
Check superannuation has the correct person\persons nominated as receiving the Super rather than going to your estate; has it changed? has it lapsed?; check with your Super Fund.
Have we thought about what needs to happen to our cyberspace ownership, our pets - what happens to my social media?
In Toowoomba Margie would meet people in their homes to discuss issues if they are interested in consulting her. You can contact her on 0406 174 103 for details about how to manage this and what you might be interested in having Margie, as a solicitor, follow up for you as a client.
There was also some discussion at the meeting re a study being conducted on PD genetics - it is an easy to do online questionnaire plus sending a DNA sample. Here is the link.
https://www.qimrberghofer.edu.au/apgs/
This is a link to an article possibly about the same study - https://www.9news.com.au/national/health-news-new-genetic-study-recruiting-thousands-of-australians-with-parkinsons/e4df9ba2-58f6-4df8-a3e5-e053d746cfe5
Our April meeting was very well attended and members seemed to find some of the items on display from ThinkMobility (Independent Living Specialists) at 18 Prescott Street of use to them.
While we discussed the aids available, other information surfaced within the group.
Some of these points were:
We shared a great lunch as usual and hopefully everyone enjoyed the catch-up and information that was available.
Well, our first meeting for 2022 was held just over a week ago and was really well attended, particularly considering the weather and road conditions at the time and the apologies we received from regulars who could not make it. We had 30 in attendance and 14 apologies. It was a social meeting and we welcomed some new people. We dealt with some business first:
• We are making up new Welcome Packs for our new members; we will continue to provide new members with a one-year Associate membership with PQI; attendance sheets now reflect PQI membership dates and when anyone 's subscription is due they can be reminded and we can take continued Membership details to PQ here or members can contact PQI themselves
• Our 2022 brochures are to carry the PQI logo within the section providing PQI information. When this is complete we will be able to print up our brochures for members to take their Medical Centres or Pharmacies for display. We will also post out to the specialists in the area.
• We will need to change our local group's email address from the personal one now used to a suggested one from PQI - this is a security of information issue. This will hopefully happen for our group in April. The new email address will need to added to our brochures (before printing) and our website, as an option for contact.
• We will start advertising our meetings again as well as our Dance and Choir sessions on a regular basis. • We hope to have a small fundraiser in Autumn, more news about that later.
• Nutrition Recipe Books for Parkinson's are available from us for $10.
• There was a report of PQI news - walks that are being organised; Newly Diagnosed Forum in April (I am sure everyone will already know of these but please contact me for further information if you want)
• Patricia gave the Treasurer's Report and our situation is fine for finances we need at the moment.
The meeting then went on to some sharing of information.
• It is always advisable to have an updated list of all medications to take to hospitals in cases of emergency. What medications and dosage; times taken; include patches; include information of DBS if applicable; name of specialist and GP. All this is a real help in stressful situations in and emergency. Taking a couple of copies is useful as you are usually asked medications questions by a few different people - and at least then everyone is on the same page!
• A reminder to everyone that Levodopa Medications should be taken on time every time; taken with a glassful of water and ALSO A HALF HOUR BEFORE EATING PROTEIN OR AN HOUR AFTER EATING PROTEIN. It is hard to be totally regulated by this but it certainly does ensure every tablet has its maximum effect, which is what we want for PD.
• The importance of swallowing being kept as good as possible with PD was discussed - don't wait until you have problems; use a speech pathologist; LVST therapy; Expiratory Muscle Strength Training; tilting head forward, not back, to swallow.
• Shared ideas for future meetings - discussion and display about mobility aids; estate planning; pharmacist discussion about PD medications; police talk about on the road from drivers' licences to riding mobility scooters; speech pathologist re swallowing.
• Some discussion re beds, slippery sheets, support triangles and Home Care Packages occurred. OVER We shared a great lunch as usual and hopefully everyone enjoyed the catch-up and information that was available.
We shared a great lunch as usual and hopefully everyone enjoyed the catch-up and information that was available.
Our last meeting of the year, as always, was a lunch together - this year at Christopher's Restaurant at the Blue Mountains Hotel. We had 62 turn up for the gathering and we feel that everyone enjoyed themselves. Michelle and Fiona from PQI came up to join in. The sad note was the news that Jan and Ron are stepping down as our Group Coordinators after an extraordinary length of time in the position. They are not leaving the Group and will be there to assist with their wide range of knowledge - just not taking on an official role. Thank you both for all your leadership in the past. Support Groups do not run successfully without the dedication of people like Jan and Ron.
There is an entry under Special Events on this website with photos from our Lunch so why not navigate over and check it out - you might be able to spot yourself in a photo!
Last meeting was a very busy one. Firstly a few items for you to check out.
Our guest speaker, speech pathologist Kirby Van Egmond, was excellent - some very useful information about the voice and swallowing during Parkinson's Disease. Some of the main points Kirby made were:
We have had a great response to our end of year lunch. Two representatives from PQI - Michelle and Fiona - will be joining us. There will be a reminder email sent before the lunch on Thursday, November 4th.
Our September meeting was well attended.
Patricia provided a light lunch for us in order to acknowledge those who attended, or could not manage to attend for various reasons, Brian's Funeral and Celebration of Life Service. Thank you, Patricia, and thank you for sharing your family's interstate COVID experience with us at the meeting.
A brief report was given on the choir, dance and website activities.
We finally met in person, our guest speaker, Tony Rehn, from the Crime Prevention Unit, whom we met last year on our first Zoom meeting. His address was excellent and he had some really helpful information about keeping ourselves and homes safe. Some main points were:
Yourself:
· Statistically, older people form a very low percentage of those who are victims of violence or theft. Always look confident but do not be aggressive.
· If you find yourself in a position where you feel uncertain, follow your gut instinct and move to somewhere you will be safe, preferably near other people.
Your home:
· Security lights and alarms around the home do assist as deterrents to robbers.
· Do keep doors locked when you are inside the house.
· A free assessment of your house with regard to security can be done. This is performed by Crime Prevention Unit volunteers (former police, former solicitors etc). If you feel this is necessary for you, email Tony on Rehn.AnthonyP@police.qld.gov.au or contact me for a phone number.
. Tony also had some excellent handouts which will be available at the next meeting.
The group had organised a handout about Home Insurance and Common Questions from Choice Magazine and this will be added to the website for anyone who would like to read it.
Our next meeting will be on Thursday, October 7th with a Speech Pathologist as guest speaker. This will be our final formal meeting for the year, as in November we will have our Xmas Lunch on the 5th. There will be more lunch details at the meeting but think about whether you might like to attend so you can let us know at the October meeting.
We will share lunch at the next meeting at the library as we used to BC (before covid) so if you fancy bringing a plate to share that is lovely but if you can't manage it easily then don't worry about it at all, just come along.
We had a very enjoyable meeting last week, even a bit hectic. Unfortunately, with the lockdown, Miguel and Michelle could not come up the hill from PQI in Brisbane but we decided to go ahead anyway as we were not in lock-down in Toowoomba.
We arrived to paparazzi for the four couples celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversaries and this resulted in a Local News 7 report on Thursday evening (link below) and then a Chronicle article on Saturday (attached above).
We then enjoyed a lunch together and drew the raffle. Our multi-draw raffle had been on hold since pre COVID days last year and the resurrected a couple of months ago. Some winners were at the meeting and all others were known by someone at the meeting. We made $1001 from the raffle so thank you to everyone.
Discussion during the meeting included
Do have a look at the links below from Local Seven News and the Toowoomba Chronicle about our 50th Wedding Anniversary celebrations within the Group.
https://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=518144605935626
Per kind favour of Patricia-
Ann Hopper and Cassandra Teale from Lutheran Services were our Guest Speakers on how to navigate the system for Home Care, Respite Care and Residential Care.
Ann spoke on the initial steps to access some care at home and she had some good tips.
1 Ring My Aged Care on 1800 200 422 to register. (If you don’t understand the person, hang up, make a cup of tea, then ring again. You will not get the same person.)
2 Have a person with you for all assessments and you can have someone to speak for you.
3 Entry level care is the Commonwealth Home Service Programme (CHSP) which includes nursing, cleaning and gardening, 2 hours a week. Levels of care go up depending on care needs.
4 When more help is needed, ring My Aged Care for a comprehensive assessment - ACAT for Approvals for Respite Care, Homecare Packages and Residential Care.
5 Home care packages are means tested. Centrelink is involved.
6 Respite Care is available for 63 days every financial year. Contact Carer Gateway for that on 1800 422 737.
Cassie spoke on entry to Residential Care.
1 Ring My Aged Care. The ACAT assessment will have an approval number for residential care. Apply for funding through Centrelink for an Income and Asset assessment. (For an aged pensioner, it is very easy as Centrelink is already involved.)
2 Understand the costs - daily care fees, accommodation fees and means tested fees. (The mean tested fee is only for people with assets and income over a certain amount).
3 Choose a facility. Take someone with you to view each facility and ask staff and residents are they happy to work or live there.
4 Apply to the facility of your choice.
Contact Ann on 0428 452 723 or Cassie on 0429 041 023 if you require more information.
Our meeting last Thursday was very well attended even though there was a distinct chill in the air.
Our guest speaker was Kirby Harley who is an Exercise Physiologist from Vision Exercise Physiology, here in Toowoomba.
Kirby spoke about the Exercise Program she runs for People with Parkinson's. She can run the program on an individual basis or it can also be attended in a group. Each situation has its advantages - many members enjoy attending the group classes while others have found the need for one-on-one. All the support group members who have worked with Kirby gave very positive feedback.
Kirby explained that, while her classes focus on the exercise that assists PwP to maintain a normal movement and improve muscular strength, she also employs a 'dual-task' approach. The program therefore is one that incorporates both physical and cognitive activity.
To explain briefly, unfortunately, over time, the damage to the basal ganglia that is associated with Parkinson’s leads to a loss of automatic task generation. As, for example, walking becomes less automatic, one is required to consciously think more about basic actions. This leaves less attentional capacity to think about other things. It is because of this that dual–task training, ie performing two tasks simultaneously, is an important aspect of PD exercise.
Kirby can be contacted at Vision Exercise Physiology, 324 Hume Street - phone 4638 3777.
Other points from the June Meeting include:
Our May meeting was well attended and proved to be very interesting with regard to information about the Carer Gateway provided for us by Stacey Edwards.
The main points to know about Carer Gateway are summarised below:
The best thing that all carers can do right now is to register with Carer Gateway. Why we should do this and how to do it are noted below:
Our pre-COVID raffle is again up and running with some great prizes to win. If you want to buy tickets ($2 each or 3 for $5) or sell some to friends, please contact Carol on 46597646. Tickets will also be available at our June and July meetings and the raffle will be drawn at our August meeting.
No April Meeting due to COVID restrictions.
March was a well-attended meeting and it was great to hear from Elise again.
There is such a lot to take in about Parkinson's medications and drug therapies - we all listen for what is pertinent to us personally. As Elise said, our specialists/GPs are treating us, their patients, individually for whatever symptoms are the most concerning to us at the time.
Everyone is different in their Parkinson's symptoms so everyone will need a different cocktail of medications to try to address personal issues. On top of that, everyone is different in their tolerance of different drugs and strengths. Hence, a talk about PD drugs will always be complicated.We found it useful to revisit the different groups of medications and why they are helpful.Once again, Elise stressed the following points:
If you want to contact Elise, she is happy for you to send her an email at this address:
Elise.Tune@stada.com.au
Here is the link Elise has sent to me regarding the Levodopa equivalent daily dose – LEDD: https://www.parkinsonsmeasurement.org/toolBox/pharmacokinetics.htm
Our next meeting in April will address the tissue of Security around the Home which is rather topical at the moment considering a recent rash of break-ins throughout Toowoomba!
A reminder about the meeting and further details will be sent later.
Our first meeting for 2021 saw quite a number of faces surface from the COVID worries - both familiar faces and new. We touched base with what was happening within the group and discussed plans for 2021. It was a very pleasant social meeting.
Our final meeting for 2020 was a face-to-face lunch meeting held at Christopher's Restaurant, Blue Mountain Hotel. We had a great time catching up after so many months of COVID. There were 53 at the lunch, including Racheal and Cally from PQI and a few new members to the group. We have booked the Library Community Rooms for 2021 in preparation for, hopefully, returning to normal meetings from February next year. Here are a few photos taken at the Lunch. See if you can spot some familiar faces, sides, fronts and backs!
Unfortunately this meeting had to be cancelled due to Zoom problems. Hopefully we might be able to have someone speak next year about the PQI Telephone Peer Support Program . ,
Great roll up for our Zoom meeting - we had 26 in attendance which is rather special.Jan welcomed everyone. Patricia reported that we have a healthy bank balance as we are not currently spending money as we were pre COVID. Carol reported that the website is now coming up well on Google searches. We watched 4 short videos from Professor Simon Lewis's Video Library and followed each one with a brief discussion. Here are the links to each video and a few words about the discussion we had afterward. All of the videos are worth watching and they are only short so if you missed the meeting you can now watch the videos or you can watch them again for any specific aspect you noticed first time through.
I will try to chase up some links to the recent research of Parkinson's and the Gut and Brain that was also mentioned at the meeting. Here is one I found but I am not sure that it is the one referred to Bill and Margaret. https://newatlas.com/medical/new-evidence-gut-brain-gcase-enzyme-parkinsons-disease/
We had great attendance at our last Zoom meeting. There were probably 20 different sites that linked in so we would have had close to 30 people involved. Our Parkinson's Nurse, Elise Tune, spoke about all of the oral medications used to assist with Parkinson's Disease symptoms and explained the way they work in the body and how they also might be used to work together for better effect. She also spoke of other alternatives to oral medication - patches; apomorphine pens or continuous infusion via a small pump; duodopa, which is a gel administered with a pump directly into the duodenum or upper jejunum through a permanent tube like a PEG; and, Deep Brain Stimulation. A couple of main points were:
Most questions we sent to Elise were addressed but we noted that a couple of questions did not get covered. If you have any, or further, questions for Elise, she said she was happy for you to email her on elise.tune@stada.com.auWe hope this information provides a helpful summary of the meeting for you.There will be an email later about our next meeting in Septembe
Because our Zoom meetings are not attended by the number of members who usually come to our Library meetings, we thought we would email an update of the main information from our last meeting - just point form - to keep everyone in the loop.
Hope to see you at the next meeting. Take care everyone.
Our first Zoom meeting during times of COVID-19 for the Toowoomba Parkinson’s Support Meeting went well and the hour session just flew by. We hope some extra members will join in at our July Zoom meeting (more information later).
Our guest speaker, Tony Rehn, from the Crime Prevention Unit, was excellent and had some really helpful information about keeping ourselves and homes safe. Some main points were:
Yourself:
· Statistically, older people form a very low percentage of those who are victims of violence or theft. Always look confident but do not be aggressive.
· If you find yourself in a position where you feel uncertain, follow your gut instinct and move to somewhere you will be safe, preferably near other people.
Your home:
· Security lights and alarms around the home do assist as deterrents to robbers.
· Do keep doors locked when you are inside the house.
· A free assessment of your house with regard to security can be done. This is performed by Crime Prevention Unit volunteers (former police, former solicitors etc). If you feel this is necessary for you, email Tony on Rehn.AnthonyP@police.qld.gov.au
Other items from our meeting:
· Jan is attending regular Coordinators’ Meeting with PQI – a new innovation. Very useful for knowing what is going on state-wide.
· Both Dance and Choir classes are still in lockdown for our group until at least July.
· The raffle is cancelled until sometime next year when we hopefully will get up and running again.
· The library is still not available for meetings and would not be large enough for us anyway because of COVID restrictions.
· We now have a website up and running for the group. Still some work to do to get Google to recognise us from a google search but we are working on that. Here is the link so you can have a look. You might like to consider writing and article for the website as some have already. If you do just phone Carol for details on 46597646.
This month the meeting was run as an Information Sharing session.Thank you to all the people who spoke at the meeting in order to share information - much appreciated. It is not always easy.
https://www.parkinsonsfightersunited.org.au/ Parkinsons Fighters United | Brisbane | Non Contact Boxing
Parkinson's Disease Blog, Support and Yoga
https://www.talkparkinsons.com/
https://outpaceparkinsons.com.au/ https://www.dandenongneurology.com.au/
- using a wireless doorbell with multiple buzzers strategically placed through the house so that a PwP can press them if requiring help from a carer who might be out in the garden or elsewhere in the house and cannot hear their Parkinson's voice calling. - eating Golden Kiwi Fruit to assist in keeping bowels regular. Here is an article that discusses the active ingredients of the fruit.
We started 2020 with an influx of new members to our first meeting. We had over 40 attendees.
Our guest speaker was Toowoomba Regional Councillor, now Deputy Mayor, Geoff McDonald. Geoff caught us up on much local planning and easily answered any questions from the members at the meeting.
Some of the issues discussed included:
Everyone found the meeting very worthwhile.
Toowoomba Parkinson's Support Group
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