Истории Tbi

After being in a terrible car accident, Brooklyn wakes up to no memories or knowledge of the people around her. Who can she trust, should she even trust anybody. The feeling of being kept from something constantly plays in the back ground of her mind. But what is it? Start: 6/16/20

Alexandra "Spirit" McIntyre graduated vet school and decided to join the Army Reserves. She practiced in Texas for a while and the felt she wanted to do more for her country, so she went active. Only, that didn't last. Between a traumatic brain injury and a sexual assault on post, she had to leave. While she wanted to get as far away from Texas as possible, she couldn't leave her second mom, Marion. Her parents died when she was young and Marion stepped up to the task. Things were going well until he walked into her life, Phantom. Mason "Phantom" Buchanan had wanted a family for as long as he remembered, but could never seem to find what he was looking for. He settled for one night stands and hook ups, but never felt satisfied. One day, a platoon sgt. friend, Adam, invited his delta team to a company barbeque and he saw the girl he was going to marry. The only problem, she wouldn't say more than a few words to him. After the barbeque, Adam tried to hook the two up but Spirit kept avoiding any interaction. Imagine his surprise when he walked into his neighbors therapeutic riding barn to volunteer and saw Spirit. Only, she doesn't recognize him and can't get rid of him fast enough. Will Phantom find out why Spirit left the Army and keeps him at arm's length? Will Spirit put aside her past and concede to her feelings for this incredibly hot delta solider?

Patient: Raelynn Sienna Parker: Age: 16 Height: 5'8" Weight: 142 lbs Diagnosis: Traumatic Brain Injury caused by car accident involving three minors and one adult. Keep for testing. Possibility of permanent damage. *** After an accident involving three of her best friends and one of their mothers, Raelynn Sienna Parker finds herself in Cunningham Memorial Hospital with a traumatic brain injury impairing her not only visually but also leaving her struggling with aphasia, the loss of ability to understand or express speech. With the help of her nurses, doctors and parents can Raelynn eventually find a state of normality? Will she ever be the same as before the accident? *THIS STORY IS HUGELY BASED OFF OF SOMETHING FOUND ON TUMBLR!!! SO PLOT IDEA CREDIT GOES TO TUMBLR!!!*

Most people don't know the real dangers of the NFL and CTE- why don't I explain it to you then?

You're not the same when you leave a war. Wether it's Iraq, Afghanistan, or Iran. Point is, no matter what war you come home from you're damaged. Damaged mentally, physically, or both. For me it was both. Waking up in the dead of night hearing my brother, Danny, screaming in agony, begging not to leave him or having sudden pain jolt my body. Getting up at 2:00 in the morning, strapping on my prosthetic leg, and taking walk, just to clear my head. Or pacing the house with in with a gun clutched to my side and a knife in my hand. Seeing my fellow soldiers as if they were actually there and talking to them as if they could understand and speak back. I had what so many doctors called PTSD and the severest case of it. Level 4 or level black. I drug myself in and out of several constant alcoholic dazes, drugs, and counseling. I was teetering on the edge and was for a really long time. It changed when I got a chance to start over. Vote/comment

a true story about a young girl who's world turned upside down from one little accident…

Lily knew everything, including what happened to her best friend, Chloe. Who did it, and why. Now, she can't remember anything. Fighting to remember her memories, she has to deal with the past, present and future. One thing boils deep inside of her. She needs it to carry on. She needs it to remember. And that one thing is revenge.

Dear, Journal It's funny how life can change in a matter of seconds isn't it.....I'm still figuring things out. It's almost like being a baby again you know, even though I can't really remember what a baby does but I know they have to learn and that's what I'm doing. Well that's it for my journal entry today....I guess I'll see you next Monday. The first day of school that I can remember. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - After surviving a car crash leaving her in a coma for 4 months. She wakes up with no memory of who she is. After moving in with her family's closet friends, and having a complete 360 life change. How will everyone handle this knew change. How will they handle the new November Collins.

Just another Traumatic Brain Injury recovery story. Love matters most as husband and wife stood the test of time during the recovery period.

You run into Mariska Hargitay but can't place who she is due to an accident. Just a simple one shot about a sweet encounter!

After a car accident that kills Ant's mom and leaves Ant brain damaged and temporarily unable to talk, Anne decides to take him in and care for him.

Little things that I write are in here.

My name is Oliver Taylor and although my past has made me who I am today, it does not define me. My story is not particularly light or one of joy and smiles. This is about survival. I didn't think that I had purpose... But I've realised now, how to prove myself wrong. People, things, they've come and gone. I've had to accept change in all it's splendour. Fasten your seat belts and prepare for the ride. This, is my journey...

Time doesn't exist, for you. In the white expanse of a hospital room, the sixteen years of your life have disappeared; there is only Now. A brain injury has turned you into a stranger, but with each painful piece of progress you gain new awareness...but not all of them you recognise. Will you get your life back, or will you have to share the mind and body of this stranger, forever? (Novella, rendered in second-person narration for vicarious reader experience. Autobiography.)

the act of recounting the trauma of my brain aneurysm and its devastating aftermath felt almost unbearable. The task seemed insurmountable, a daunting mountain of painful memories and fragmented recollections. Yet, as I began to piece together the fragments of my shattered life, a powerful narrative began to emerge-a story not just of loss and struggle, but of resilience, adaptation, and the enduring strength of the human spirit. The process of writing became a form of therapy, a cathartic release of pent-up emotions and a testament to the remarkable ability of the human mind to heal and adapt. I hope that by sharing my story, I can offer a glimpse into the realities of living with traumatic brain injury, dispelling the myths and providing a compassionate and honest account of the challenges and triumphs involved in rebuilding a life after such a profound event. I also aim to provide a deeper understanding for families and loved ones who find themselves caught in the current of this often- overwhelming and life-altering journey.