“…The concept of trajectory includes not only the ‘physiological unfolding of a patient's disease but the total organization of work done [by patients, kin, and professionals] over the course of illness and the impact on those involved with that work and its organization’ 18 ,p.66 to control and cope with the consequences (e.g., physical, psychological, social, economic) of the illness situation. While this approach is mainly used in the field of chronic illnesses (e.g., cancer), 19,20 it can be relevantly transferred to the field of disability (e.g., chronic situation, impact on life, impact on social integration, ‘management’ that goes beyond the medical field, uncertainty regarding long‐term evolution) 16 . Relying on trajectories of care 21 to consider the parental experience of parenting a child with PIMD enables us to consider parenting work performed inside and outside the medical environment as well as the contexts (sociostructural, relational, temporal) within which parenting work is performed.…”