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To: lorrie coey who wrote (56850)	7/16/1999 5:02:00 PM
From: one_less	Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 67261

You are right, this is not at all what I am familiar with. I have only known one person with acute head trauma (motor cycle accident) and he had severe brain damage so that he couldn't communicate accept with a symbols board. He didn't have a seizure condition though. I did have some colleages in the early nineties who considered themselves experts on head trauma. Their whole thing was "quality of life issues." The way they presented it was that a person with head trama should be supported to live a quality life and the definition of "quality" is very individual to each person. Is this the philosopy where you live?

To: lorrie coey who wrote (56850)	7/16/1999 5:25:00 PM
From: MulhollandDrive	Read Replies (2) \| Respond to of 67261

Well I see we have at least one thing in common.....head trauma. My brain injury came from an automobile accident and I have made a complete recovery (with just a slight short term memory problem and a very small scar.). Your injuries are far more traumatic and long lasting and I can only imagine how you are coping. I know there are several head injury support organizations, you may want to check some of them out. Head trauma is a very difficult injury. I still have some PTS symptoms from mine, but overall I just feel lucky to have come out of the accident in one piece. bp