Home » Healthy Living

We'd Love to Hear From You

Reply

dthonstad Jul 12, 2011 @ 5:06 pm | delete

Thanks for sharing. My sister has TBI and it has been very hard for the family.

Reply

randybrown Aug 12, 2010 @ 1:24 am | delete

It was a great blog you got here! I have been spend a lot of time, but finally decided to show my appreciation of your work! Reading your story and seeing your faith through your walk, step by step, was so encouraging. Thank you for sharing and keep going toward that goal..I hope you to recover soon from traumatic brain injury and be with us soon.

Reply

netventurer Aug 17, 2009 @ 3:08 am | delete

tmcbiz1: Please feel free to link to us. Thanks.

Reply

tmcbiz1 Aug 14, 2009 @ 2:57 pm | delete

Thanks for taking the extra step in helping Brain Injury survivors! I hope to do the same. Do you mind if I used your link on my new Lens?

Reply

netventurer Jun 28, 2009 @ 3:24 am | in reply to Neil Cotter | delete

Neil, I believe you have a way with words that can benefit the millions of people living with brain injury. Most people are looking for "living" solutions. The medical community is focused on how to treat brain injury when someone comes into an emergency room or ICU. But those already living with brain injury are looking for ways to "remember" things or deal with stress or deal with cognitive problems and behavioral problems. The absolute best source is someone who is living that life now and can communicate possible solutions.

Reply

Neil Cotter May 29, 2009 @ 2:00 pm | delete

Larry, I had no idea who I was talking to. Your book is spoken about in my TBI group in NJ with great reverence. Your interest in my writing comes as a complete and humbling compliment. I would very much like to read the whole piece. Certainly the first two parts have peeked my interest. BTW, I was stationed in Ft. Polk La in the 70s and my wife Elizabeth occasional goes by the name Liz or Beth. The only real difference is she's my hero. We'll be together 30 years on Jan 1st next year. She's wonderful. What I am is no small part her doing. She never let the Drs off the hook and when they stone walled her, she did her own research. Funny how you never know how much other people are like you until something like this happens.

Reply

ols Sep 1, 2008 @ 3:19 am | delete

Very good guide to brain injuries and their effects. 5*

Reply

kingkurt2001 Aug 4, 2008 @ 11:42 pm | delete

Thank you for shedding some light on the brain injury experience. I am also a brain injury survivor; so, I can relate.

Reply

LeeCS Jun 25, 2008 @ 9:52 pm | delete

This is a great lens! Very helpful information! Thanks for bringing it to us! Please feel free to check out my site about low cost car insurance, how to obtain cheap classic car insurance and car insurance for females 5 stars for your wonderful lens!!

Reply

tedmauro Jun 21, 2008 @ 12:01 am | delete

Another nice lens about brain injuries.

Reply

terrapin719 Feb 27, 2008 @ 8:35 am | delete

A motivating and inspirational story while being informative about ARDS, such a beautiful lens. I just want to hug both of you.

Reply

Invisible_Disabilities_Advocate Feb 22, 2008 @ 11:38 am | delete

Thankyou for your kind words about our lens! Thank you for giving awareness to brain injuries!

Reply

MattRosario Dec 26, 2007 @ 4:57 pm | delete

See I had no idea, Very informative lense and I like the fact that you show off some secondary resources. I know one of my cousin's is out in IRAQ right now and I worry everyday. Thanks for the feedback and the link..

Reply

mizrae Dec 25, 2007 @ 6:10 am | delete

I paid a visit out of curiosity. I stayed to read your story. Your lens is one worth passing on!

Reply

Melissa Dec 21, 2007 @ 1:52 am | delete

wow. thank you so much for writing this. I too have a brain injury from ARDS. Mine happened in November 2002. I am still on disability. It means a lot when other survivors talk about what happened to them (or their families.)

Reply

mulberry Dec 16, 2007 @ 6:12 pm | delete

Excellent lens. I specialized in brain injury rehabititation for 25 years. It is a very tough road to travel for the survivor and their loved ones. Telling your story is appreciated and will help many. Best wishes and thank you!

Reply

Christopher_Scott Dec 16, 2007 @ 4:56 pm | delete

Thanks for joining the group for A Day of Hope!

Reply

AMK Dec 16, 2007 @ 5:47 am | delete

Reading this was somewhat overwhelming. But i am happy I did. Thanks for making this lens. I hope find people who need help in this area? You can also consider starting a group for people with similar difficulties or and/or experiences to share?

Reply

tnlbargains Dec 16, 2007 @ 5:26 am | delete

I think your site is a wonderful tribute to a problem so few even think about. In a moment my world changed too. One night I woke up and realized something was wrong. 39 days later I woke up from my COMA in an ICU in full isolation. In the twinkling of an eye it can all change.