Attitude

G In 2016, a horse-riding accident left Sophia Malthus tetraplegic. But determined to turn her situation into a positive, she's saying "yes" to all opportunities as she figures out what her future holds.

G Young doctor Jo Scott's career was on the rise when a brain haemorrhage changed her life. Seven years on, she and husband Leon have a new normal - and a growing family.

G Umi Asaka and her mother have brittle bone disease. After witnessing her mother's battle against discrimination in Japan, Umi is passionate about improving the rights of society's most vulnerable.

G Halfway through medical school, a car accident left Dinesh Palipana a tetraplegic. Despite huge hurdles, he graduated as a doctor and is now embarking on ground-breaking spinal cord injury research.

PG Born with a range of complex conditions, Andre Rasmussen is not expected to live past five. His family stamp him all over Christchurch creating a catalogue of memories for their future without him.

G Doctor Tom's mission is to be the ambulance at the top of the cliff. By sharing his personal journey and years of experience in ED, he aims to change the way we care for our bodies and minds.

G 27-year-old Loren prepares for the 50th annual Little People of New Zealand conference in Wellington, while in Invercargill 15-month-old Parker and his family get ready to attend for the first time.

G It's been seven years since Amanda Lowry broke her neck while kite-boarding. Accepting a new normal with tetraplegia has been a long journey, but her busy life now includes triathlons and a PhD.

G As New Zealanders living in Australia, Abbi and Morgan Brass received no government support when their son Josh was born with Sacral Agenesis. Now they are helping others in their situation.

G Sir Robert Martin's earliest memories are of appalling treatment in an institution. Now, he works with the United Nations to stop the human rights abuse of people with intellectual disabilities.