- The right to act in a way that promotes your dignity and self respect. - The right to be treated with respect. - The right to make mistakes. - The right to do less than you are humanly capable of doing. - The right to change your mind. - The right to ask for what you want. - The right to take time to slow down and think before you respond. - The right to feel that you don't have to explain everything you do and think. - The right to say "NO" and not feel guilty. - The right to ask for information. - The right to feel good about yourself. - The right to ask for help and assistance. - The right to disagree. - The right to ask why. - The right to be listened to and taken seriously when expressing your feelings. - The right to act in a way that promotes your dignity and self respect. - The right to be treated with respect. - The right to make mistakes. - The right to do less than you are humanly capable of doing. - The right to change your mind. - The right to ask for what you want. - The right to take time to slow down and think before you respond. - The right to feel that you don't have to explain everything you do and think. - The right to say "NO" and not feel guilty. - The right to ask for information. - The right to feel good about yourself. - The right to ask for help and assistance. - The right to disagree. - The right to ask why. - The right to be listened to and taken seriously when expressing your feelings. From The American Chronic Pain Association Manual, and Pain Management and IC by Dr. Daniel Brookoff, http://www.ic-network.com/handbook/brookoff.html
- The right to act in a way that promotes your dignity and self respect. - The right to be treated with respect. - The right to make mistakes. - The right to do less than you are humanly capable of doing. - The right to change your mind. - The right to ask for what you want. - The right to take time to slow down and think before you respond. - The right to feel that you don't have to explain everything you do and think. - The right to say "NO" and not feel guilty. - The right to ask for information. - The right to feel good about yourself. - The right to ask for help and assistance. - The right to disagree. - The right to ask why. - The right to be listened to and taken seriously when expressing your feelings. From The American Chronic Pain Association Manual, and Pain Management and IC by Dr. Daniel Brookoff, http://www.ic-network.com/handbook/brookoff.html
