If so, you have gained valuable information that could help others living with brain injury. Please take this opportunity to share your knowledge and experience.
We have been living with brain injury for thirteen years. Jessica is the survivor; Garry is the caregiver.

We believe we have recovered successful recovery from Jessica's brain injury. But what is a successful recovery? How do survivors and caregivers survive successfully? We are examining these questions for a series of books dedicated to improving the lives of survivors and their families.
Of course, by “successful” we do not mean a complete recovery—a return to the person you were before the injury. The most important part of a successful recovery is acknowledging and learning to live with the permanent impairments caused by the brain injury. Without this understanding by both survivor and family, the recovery is doomed to failure!
In the early stages of Jessica's recovery, we felt that we were barely hanging in there, certainly not "succeeding." As we look back over what we've learned during the past thirteen years, all too often we say to each other:
Our accomplishments and failures over the past thirteen years have taught us much that can be useful to others. We want to share this information through our books, so that others facing brain injury will have the resources we lacked.
We also recognize that there is a wealth of information on recovering successfully from a brain injury that we still have to learn.
We continue to recruit new participants to the project. If you are a brain injury survivor, a person who cares for someone living with a brain injury, or a medical professional working in the brain injury field, we need your help. If you would like to participate in this project, Please Click Here