Shortly after being diagnosed with lupus, I had to give up a Nursing career I had worked so hard for. I was lucky though because I loved to write, and at the time, it was the only thing I was able to do. I could work from home or the hospital and no one had to know I was sick. My love for writing eventually turned into a journalism career. For other men and women with lupus, their career may change or evolve depending on their disease activity level.
For Lupus Awareness Month, I partnered with Healthgrades.com to do an incredibles series on Employment and Lupus. Today kicks off the first piece I would love to share with you, “7 Most Popular Jobs for People with Lupus.” Below is a short preview and it will take you to the full article. I hope you enjoy it!
Career Options That Balance Work and Health
Living with ongoing lupus symptoms can affect physical, mental and emotional health. As a result, chronic illness can influence your employment and financial stability. While the loss of a career or income after a lupus diagnosis can have devastating effects, there is a light at the end of the tunnel. With today’s technology, there are many flexible work options that are both lucrative and lupus-friendly. If you’ve asked the question, “Can you work with lupus?” these seven adaptable jobs are sure to get you excited about the next phase of your career. Click here to learn more.
Also, software developer. There’s some amazing free training out there, like Udacity.com, which can teach you to code with no prior knowledge. You can make a lot of money working from home on your own schedule. I think a lot of people are scared of a career in coding because they think they need a degree in computer science, but I know a lot of awesome self-taught coders who do really well.
I would love more info. I cannot seem to get into this field. Having worked in the medical field.moat my life. Dowlingd101@gmail.com I am a 47 year old female.
I am a caseworker and having so much trouble. I love my job but it’s very difficult for my health. It really takes a toll, bu the end of the week I am exhausted.