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| View Larger Image | Coping with Mild Traumatic Brain Injury | Paperbackby Diane Roberts Stoler (Author)
| List Price: | $15.95 | | Price: | $10.85 | | You Save: | $5.10 (32%) | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Paperback | | Publisher: | Avery Trade | | Edition: | 1st Edition | | Page Count: | 352 Pages | | Publication Date: | November 01, 1997 | | Sales Rank: | 74,121th |
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FEATURES | - ISBN13: 9780895297914
- Condition: NEW
- Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
- Click here to view our Condition Guide and Shipping Prices
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EDITORIAL REVIEWS | Product Description In this guide to living with problems associated with brain trauma, the authors set out to help victims help themselves. They provide information on what questions to ask and how to cope with various symptoms and offer advice and coping skills for everyday situations. |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 5.0 based on 25 reviews)
| Best Book on Topic I Have Found by Pratt (Birmingham, AL USA) 5 Stars November 14, 2009 I had a car accident when I was 16 years old. I had a head injury but was told that everything was fine and that I'd be OK. That is how I returned to my life. I did not find this book until I was older. I wish it had been available for me when I was first dealing with the complications of my injury. I did not understand a lot of what was happening to me and it was difficult to express what the problems were. I was able to see myself in the stories of the people in the book. I was moved to tears several times because the stories were so familar to me. I understood for the first time some of the problems I had experienced. It was a huge relief for me and I believe it would be helpful and healing for anyone who has had a head injury. Very few people know anyhing about head injuries, unfortunately including many in the medical field. This book provided information I had never been given and I cannot recommend it enough.
| | Well organized, comprehensive, informative, and motivating by pdxrlk 5 Stars February 16, 2009 Like many, I knew nothing about MTBI or its effects until I suffered a concussion a month ago. My doctor was helpful and properly diagnosed the condition but frankly his style was terse, to the point, and directed only at the largest symptoms I've experienced. A half hour consultation is not sufficient to explore each of the dozen symptoms I experienced.
This book was a godsend for me. The authors first provide an overview of the brain, it's various regions, and how they can be impacted by different types of impacts. Then they explore each of the many symptoms that may surface - organized by physical, mental, and emotional categories - with each symptom having its own chapter. I found this to be very helpful - I could easily skip over chapters that were not applicable to my condition.
Each chapter offers a brief case study, which I found very helpful in feeling connected to others with a similar condition (when you have MTBI it is easy to feel that others simply do not and can not understand what you are going through). For each aspect, the authors explain how this aspect is diagnosed, the treatment options available, and practical action oriented steps the reader can take to mitigate or improve their condition.
Stoler and Hill have helped me to understand the whole of my current condition, and have given me the information and encouragement I need to make progress day by day. I thank them.
| | Helpful for Mild TBI patients & families by L. Thompson (Buellton, CA United States) 5 Stars August 27, 2008 This was clearly laid out, with some sample stories and helpful hints for everyday situations you deal with with Mild to Moderate TBI. The information is pretty acurate - would like to see a new, updated version.
| | Coping With Mild Traumatic Brain Injury by Debbie Heron (Carmel, California) 5 Stars May 11, 2008 This is a must-have book for therapists, family members and the victim of TBI, as well. It is easy to read for layman, as well as most informative for the practicioner.
So many unusual incidents and behaviours are revealed to be "normal" TBI reactions to common occurances.
Read it. Have your patient read it. Have the patient's family read it. And order the workbook, too.
| | A "must read" for anyone who suffered a MTBI/Concussion by J. Brazeau (Rutland, MA USA) 5 Stars March 29, 2008 This book is vital for anyone who has suffered a Mild Traumatic Brain Injury because no one can truly understand these symptoms unless they personally experienced them themselves. Hats off to Dr. Stoler for all her efforts in putting this information together in an easy to read and understandable format. This book has helped me beyond words. I even bought a copy for my Primary Care Physician.
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SIMILAR PRODUCTS |

| The Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Workbook: Your Program for Regaining Cognitive Function & Overcoming Emotional Pain (New Harbinger Self-Help Workbook) by Douglas J. Mason (Author), Gottfried Jean-Louis (Foreword)
It happens in an instant—squealing breaks, a ladder that gives way, a pool cue swung in a moment of rage—but the affects of a blunt-force trauma to the head can last a lifetime. One of the more common injuries that can affect cognitive function, mild traumatic brain injury, or MTBI, affects more that half a million Americans each year, and research suggests that as many as 6.5 million Americans are living with the effects of MTBI. For the first time ever, this book assembles facts about...
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| Brainlash: Maximize Your Recovery from Mild Brain Injury by Ph.D. Gail L. Denton (Author)
Brainlash is a comprehensive guide that complements medical treatment for anyone with mild brain injury. Written in a down-to-earth, practical style, the book covers virtually every aspect of everyday life that a brain injury sufferer will need to recover, from driving and sex to self-esteem. Brainlash includes detailed options and services for patients, family members, physicians, attorneys, and anyone affected by this surprisingly common condition. This revised and updated edition contains...
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| Living with Brain Injury: A Guide for Families, Second Edition by Richard C Senelick (Author), Karla Dougherty (Author)
The new, updated edition of the renowned classic—complete with cutting edge neuroplaticity and exciting experimental rehabilitation research! Living with Brain Injury will help readers—both families of patients and professionals alike—through new, uncharted territory of brain rehabilitation, a world where people we love may change before our eyes, physically, mentally, and emotionally.
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| Brain Injury Survivor's Guide: Welcome to Our World by Larry Jameson (Author), Beth Jameson (Author)
Never Give Up!
Brain Injury Survivor's Guide: Welcome to Our World is written for Brain Injury Victims and their families by a Brain Injury Survivor and her family. INTRODUCING B.R.A.I.N.-an innovative strategy for memory improvement. Learn the strategies Beth used to overcome memory, cognitive and behavioral problems after her brain injury. Dozens of lists and planning pages provide a way to compensate for a brain that is not performing "as it once did". "Knowledge is Power to a...
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| Over My Head: A Doctor's Own Story of Head Injury from the Inside Looking Out by Claudia L. Osborn (Author)
Locked inside a brain-injured head looking out at a challenging world is the premise of this extraordinary autobiography. Over My Head is an inspiring story of how one woman comes to terms with the loss of her identity and the courageous steps (and hilarious missteps) she takes while learning to rebuild her life. The author, a 45-year-old doctor and clinical professor of medicine, describes the aftermath of a brain injury eleven years ago which stripped her of her beloved profession. For years...
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