Product Description
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.

CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 4.5 based on 7 reviews)

Probably nothing you didn't already know. by L. Laflamme (Ga. USA)

3 Stars
May 23, 2009
If you are living with someone with a brain injury, there is probably very little in this book that you didn't already know. Having said that, it still is worth the read. It's a long process and reading things you heard in the hospital or rehab months before is reassuring and comforting. Knowing that when things start manifesting, you aren't crazy is a help too. You can read that others have gone through the same or worse.

The Best Layman's TBI Book by R. Gibbons (Dallas, Texas)

5 Stars
October 31, 2008
Of all the traumatic brain injury books designed for laymen that I have read, this is the best -- from both understanding the medical aspects to dealing with the personality changes in a TBI patient. I only wish that a more recent edition was available and that a chapter dealing with the wild ride that occurs with elderly patients was included.

A must read for families/friends of TBI patients by Tina Schuman

5 Stars
August 08, 2008
Excellent coverage of a very difficult subject.I am a brain injury nurse @ a rehabilitation hospital and have worked w/TBI patients for 20 years. This book takes you through the unfortunate experience about as well as anything I have yet read.I bought this for my daughter whose longtime boyfriend suffered a closed head injury in April,2008. She could not put this book down for 3 days. Excellent info/insight.

Living with Brain Injury: A Guide for Families, Second Ed. by Y. Basabe (Fayetteville, NC)

5 Stars
May 05, 2008
This was an excellent book. It's easy to read and well organized. Great references for further reading and help. If your loved one recently suffered a TBI this is the book to read. It will answer alot of the questions you will have as they progress in treatment. This book will explain the medications, treatment procedures etc that your loved one may be going through. I wish I would have gotten this book from the beginning. This is an excellent book to purchase for someone as soon as possible. It will help guide you through the process and what to expect.

Something Positive in a Negative Arena by Carolyn S. Cobb (Mulberry FL USA)

5 Stars
May 12, 2007
After living with and caring for my 31 year old son, who suffers from a TBI, reading this book was a positive lift. It gave me hope, new ideas to try, and support for me and the rest of my family. TBI's are terrible injuries, especially when they are as severe as my son's; having reading material at hand that is well written and filled with good information is wonderful.

SIMILAR PRODUCTS

	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...
	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...
	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...
	Brain Injury Survival Kit: 365 Tips, Tools and Tricks to Deal with Cognitive Function Loss by Cheryle Sullivan (Author) More and more Iraq war veterans are returning Stateside with brain injuries, drawing public attention to this condition. This practical, easy-to-use book gives brain injury survivors, their families, and their loved ones the strategies they need to boost brain function and live well. The book is a compendium of tips, techniques, and life-task shortcuts that author Cheryle Sullivan, a medical doctor and brain injury survivor, has compiled from personal experience. With a different tip for each...
	Coping with Mild Traumatic Brain Injury by Diane Roberts Stoler (Author) 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.