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I received this book in poor condition,because of the packaging, vender did correct and based on there service I would use again.
We are usually told about strokes in very analytical terms. I heard the author on a broadcast of NPR's "Fresh Air" with Terri Garr and was so intrigued with the conversation that I looked up the book on Amazon. this personlizes the experience.GP's should make this a must read.You will be drawn into and fascinated by this book. I got it at a great price.This is one amazing story for anyone who has had the misfortune of being close to someone who has had a stroke, for stroke victims, and medical professionals. It is a very unique perspective from the stroke victim. The spiritual aspects are most surprising.Please read. highly recommended.
Please respect me." Dr. I am not stupid.
I am a male nursing student. As a result of reading this book, I have been deeply influenced to pursue neuroscience, with hopes to work in ICU, as my route to advancement.
This was a gift to my future daughter-in-law. Taylor devised of "Forty Things I Needed the Most [in her recovery from the stroke] which states, "1.
It is the only book I have ever read twice. My copy was a gift from a fellow student who knew it would have a profound affect on me in "my pursuit to be the best nurse possible." I was most moved by the very first item in Appendix B, in the list Dr.
I am wounded. Taylor is an incredible inspiration and I intend to be a nurse professional who will make a difference to those who suffer brain trauma and require sensitive and understanding caregivers.
A very interesting description of an unusual situation. Gives an insight into the functioning and recovering of a damaged brain.
A must read for every person. It is a bit text bookish in the beginning but you'll understand why as you read it. It truly makes you think.
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