Brain Injury Monthly Website Specials - May 2012
Our specials on brain injury this month feature books and workbooks on memory changes and challenges in adults and veterans. If you are a survivor of a brain injury, you will find useful tools and strategies for use at home and in the community. If you are a clinician, caregiver, or provider, you will find information on best practices and research advances in rehabilitation.
Call us with any questions, quotes or for order assistance!
Our phone number is 919-556-0300
Our fax number is 919-556-0900
Products
Lost and Found: A survivor's guide for reconstructing life after brain injury
Coping with life after brain injury is not easy. This practical and user friendly workbook and guide for survivors and their families is packed with everyday strategies, tips and accommodations to address the cognitive challenges of daily life.
Based on the author's experience as a survivor and as a facilitator of hundreds of support groups, she presents a philosophy and approach for overcoming challenges, envisioning goals, and continuing their healing process.
It is a collection of “brain injury survivor wisdom” that users will be able to apply each day, no matter where they are in their journey of recovery. The workbook comes with a CD to print all forms and worksheet tools.
Memory Doctor
Memory Rehabilitation Integrating Theory and Practice
Despite the publication of a number of books and chapters on neuropsychological and cognitive rehabilitation in the past 15 or 20 years, there have been relatively few books published that have focused specifically on the topic of memory rehabilitation . Neuropsychologist Barbara Wilson's new book on memory rehabilitation addresses this notable gap and provides a concise but up-to-date review of the topic for neuropsychologists, clinical psychologists, and other professionals dealing with the improvement of memory functioning in individuals with various types of memory disorders.
