me?' In fact, I have thought 'why me' for having what I
consider a very successful rehabilitation. My attitude
from the beginning has been to make the misfortune of
having a brain injury analogous to having a fall. The
survivor may choose to stay down, or to treat the
misfortune as a glitch, from which he or she may recover,
to move on with life.
Tommy Beel was moved to a group home following hospitalization, where he continued recovery. Fortunately, the result of his brain injury was temporary. For the first three months of his brain injury he was totally unable to walk, talk or use a pen or pencil. He was able to regain these skills only with aggressive therapies and the passage of time. "My Glitch" is his first book.
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