Limbloss Connection - Volunteer Application Form
Complete this form below. Once we have reviewed your submission, we will contact you if there is a suitable volunteer position available.
Losing a limb changes far more than your physical body. It can change the way you see yourself, how you move through the world, your relationships, your work, your hobbies, and your expectations for the future.
One of the biggest surprises after losing my legs wasn’t the surgeries, the rehabilitation, or even learning to use prosthetic limbs. It was the loneliness…
I thought the hardest part of losing my legs would be the surgeries, the pain, or learning how to use prosthetic limbs. I was wrong. The hardest part was grieving…
The future seemed impossible to imagine because I was consumed by everything I had lost…
When most people think about limb loss, they think about surgery, prosthetics, rehabilitation, and learning to walk again. Those are certainly important milestones, but they only tell part of the story. The invisible challenges—grief, anxiety, depression, loneliness, and uncertainty—are often much harder to overcome…
Depression is one of the most common complications after limb loss, yet many people don’t recognize it because they believe they are simply grieving…
Anxiety and fear of falling are among the most common challenges people experience after limb loss…
A traumatic amputation changes far more than the body. For many people, the event itself is terrifying, unexpected, and life-threatening…
Losing a limb changes almost every aspect of life. It affects how you move, complete everyday tasks, interact with others, and often how you see yourself…
After losing a limb, many people expect to feel sadness, grief, or fear, but they are often surprised by the intensity of their anger. Anger may be directed toward the event that caused the amputation, the healthcare system, other people, or even yourself…
