The First Five Years
Nearly five years ago, on May 26, 2011, I had the pleasure of posting the very first volunteer-written ACHA Blog post, “Meeting My Own Personal Rock Star,” by Christy Sillman. Today, as I prepare for my final day as ACHA Communications Manager tomorrow, I’m posting my last blog. More than 600 posts later!
Enjoy New ACHA Videos!
Have you seen our two new ACHA videos we recently shared via social media and our monthly e-newsletter?
A Successful 2012 for the ACHA Blog
As 2012 comes to an end, and the inevitable year-end numbers are crunched, we here at ACHA would like to say thank you to all of our bloggers—this year, more than 15 bloggers wrote more than 135 posts! Our bloggers are volunteers, and we could not be more appreciative of them being so giving of their time, but especially of them sharing about living their lives with CHD in such an open way.
Happy 200 to the ACHA Blog!
As I posted Monday’s blog, I couldn’t believe it when I glanced at the archived website link, which indicated that it was the 199th post to the ACHA Blog. Wow! It has been nearly a year and a half since the blog launched in May 2011, and in that time ACHA has been so proud and honored to share so many personal stories and experiences with the CHD community through this avenue.
Introducing the ACHA Blog
On behalf of ACHA, and especially all of our ACHA future bloggers, I want to welcome you to our new ACHA Blog! Thank you for visiting, and I’m looking forward to you becoming regular readers to see all that we have to offer; we have quite a few bloggers on board who will post about many topics relevant to the CHD community.
Disclaimer
The opinions expressed by ACHA bloggers and those providing comments on the ACHA Blog are theirs alone, and do not reflect the opinions of the Adult Congenital Heart Association or any employee thereof. ACHA is not responsible for the accuracy of any of the information supplied by the ACHA bloggers.
The contents of this blog are presented for informational purposes only, and should not be substituted for professional advice. Always consult your physicians with your questions and concerns.