In this University of Washington program, Kathleen Bell, rehabilitation physician at the University of Washington Medical Center (UWMC), Myron Goldberg, neuropsychologist at UWMC, Robert Fraser, vo...
In this University of Washington program, Kathleen Bell, rehabilitation physician at the University of Washington Medical Center (UWMC), Myron Goldberg, neuropsychologist at UWMC, Robert Fraser, vocational rehabilitation specialist at UWMC and Mary Pepping, neuropsychologist at UWMC, all weigh in on life with traumatic brain injuries. People with traumatic brain injuries may experience physical, cognitive or personality changes that affect their work and relationships. In this program from the University of Washington, hear stories of people who are rebuilding their lives and readjusting to family, careers and everyday life. This program is sponsored by the Washington State Department of Social and Health Services/Aging and Disability Services Administration, University of Washington Traumatic Brain Injury Model System, and Harborview Medical Center.
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Automatically share your ratings, favorites, and more on Facebook, Twitter, and Google Reader with YouTube Autoshare.
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How do these people handle finances when one person can't work and their needs are expensive? What kind of meds are these people taking? My husband can't read because his brain doesn't process the letters. Prior to the injury he had a genius IQ. Recovery from TBI doesn't always take time. Sometimes it doesn't happen and/or goes into reverse.
Thx for posting this. I had TBI as a result of an auto wreck nearly 16 years ago. It was hard, it still it but with the internet it is now easy to access info and get help and understand this far better than before.
you have no idea what you're saying, but if you really want tbi, just take a trip down a flight of stairs. Just know that scrambled brains are permanent.
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What kind of meds are these people taking?
My husband can't read because his brain doesn't process the letters. Prior to the injury he had a genius IQ.
Recovery from TBI doesn't always take time. Sometimes it doesn't happen and/or goes into reverse.