دسترسی نامحدود
برای کاربرانی که ثبت نام کرده اند
دانلود کتاب Living with Mild Brain Injury; The Difficulties of Diagnosis and Recovery from Post-Concussion Syndrome
دانلود کتاب زندگی با آسیب خفیف مغزی؛ مشکلات تشخیص و بهبودی سندرم پس از ضربه مغزی
مشخصات کتاب
Living with Mild Brain Injury; The Difficulties of Diagnosis and Recovery from Post-Concussion Syndrome
ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Pauline O’Connor
سری: After Brain Injury: Survivor Stories
ISBN (شابک) : 9780367524111, 9781003057772
ناشر: Routledge
سال نشر: 2020
تعداد صفحات: [199]
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 3 Mb
قیمت کتاب (تومان) : 46,000
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Living with Mild Brain Injury; The Difficulties of Diagnosis and Recovery from Post-Concussion Syndrome به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب زندگی با آسیب خفیف مغزی؛ مشکلات تشخیص و بهبودی سندرم پس از ضربه مغزی نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
توضیحاتی در مورد کتاب زندگی با آسیب خفیف مغزی؛ مشکلات تشخیص و بهبودی سندرم پس از ضربه مغزی
این کتاب مهم یک گزارش منحصر به فرد و شخصی از تأثیر یک آسیب خفیف مغزی را ارائه می دهد. داستان پائولین را روایت می کند که 33 ساله بود که یک تکل دیرهنگام فوتبال باعث خونریزی در مغز او شد که به مدت 18 ماه کشف نشد. این گزارش شامل توصیفی از علائم پنهان ضربه مغزی و سندرم پس از ضربه مغزی، مشکلات تشخیصی، پیشرفت نابرابر بهبودی و تأثیر واکنش‌های متنوعی است که دیگران نسبت به آسیب اکتسابی مغز دارند. نویسنده خاطرات را در کنار عصاره‌هایی از یادداشت‌های کلینیک، یادداشت‌های روزانه و ایمیل‌ها گنجانده است تا پیشرفت ناهمگون تشخیص و بهبودی را منعکس کند، زیرا - اگرچه مشابه - هیچ دو آسیب سر یکسان نیستند. از طریق این کتاب، خواننده از سردرگمی تجربه شده توسط بسیاری از بازماندگان آسیب مغزی آگاه می شود، که روشن می کند که چرا برخی ممکن است رفتارهای غیرعادی یا مشکلات سلامت روانی داشته باشند، و چگونه می توان چنین مسائلی را کاهش داد. آسیب های مغزی توسط عموم مردم درک نشده است و این می تواند منجر به تعاملات دشوار شود. علاوه بر این، عوارض در تشخیص به این معنی است که برخی ممکن است متوجه این نوع خفیف‌تر آسیب مغزی نباشند. این کتاب بازماندگان آسیب مغزی و خانواده های آسیب دیده را روشن می کند و به متخصصان این امکان را می دهد که بینشی از تجربیات بیماران خود داشته باشند. با افزایش نگرانی ها در مورد خطراتی که ورزش های تماسی ایجاد می کند، این کتاب نشان می دهد که چگونه حتی آسیب های مغزی خفیف می تواند شغل، روابط و احساس خود را ویران کند، اما هنوز هم می توان یک زندگی شاد را پیدا کرد.
توضیحاتی درمورد کتاب به خارجی
This important book presents a unique, personal account of the impact a mild traumatic brain injury can have. It tells the story of Pauline, who was 33 when a late football tackle caused a bleed in her brain which went undiscovered for 18 months. The account includes descriptions of hidden symptoms of concussion and post-concussion syndrome, pitfalls in diagnoses, the uneven progress of recovery and the effect of the varied reactions which others have to an acquired brain injury. The author incorporates memories alongside extracts from clinic notes, diary entries and emails to reflect the disjointed progress of diagnosis and recovery as- although similar- no two head injuries are the same. Through this book, the reader gains an appreciation of the confusion experienced by many brain injury survivors, which sheds light on why some may develop unusual behavior or mental health issues, and how such issues can be alleviated. Brain injuries are poorly understood by the general public and this can lead to difficult interactions. Moreover, complications in diagnosis means some may not realize they have this milder form of brain injury. This book will enlighten brain injury survivors and affected families and allow professionals an insight into their patients' experiences. As concerns grow over the risks which contact sports pose, this book shows how even mild brain injuries can wreak havoc with careers, relationships and one's sense of self, but that a happy life can still be found.
فهرست مطالب
Cover Half Title Series Page Title Page Copyright Page Dedication Epigraph Table of Contents Acknowledgements List of abbreviations Prologue 2014: Perspective Chapter 1: Brain injury: The incident and immediate aftermath Clinic notes: Pre-incident Sunday the 9th of March: The day of the incident Monday: Eighteen hours after the incident Tuesday, the day my world changed: Thirty-six hours after the incident Clinic notes: A&E 12th to 19th of March: Three to ten days after the incident Summary of emails with City United coach Hospital redux: Eleven days after the incident Clinic notes: Urgent referral Chapter 2: Clinical advice and symptoms: Just wait it out April to… How long will these symptoms last? Email to Peony: One month after the incident Physical injuries Dizziness Nausea Balance issues Tinnitus Fatigue Memory and brain fog Summary of emails with Laurel Headache Hallucinations Daydreams and fantasy worlds A series of injuries in TBI Minor head injury aka concussion Time Quote from Headway – The Brain Injury Association ( www.headway.org.uk) Email to an International Judging Competition Reference Chapter 3: Abandonment and support May: Two months after the incident Email sent to City United Summary of emails with Rowan Email to parents after the holiday June: Three months after the incident Diary entries Email to City United July: Four months after the incident Summary of emails with Hazel, a former teammate August: Five months after the incident Summary of emails with City United Summary of emails with Maple, a former teammate whom I had excluded Chapter 4: Returning to normal after brain injury: Life gets in the way September: Six months after the incident Email to self Summary of emails with parents Summary of emails with Hazel Parties and irritability Diary entry Email to GP Email to friends Chapter 5: Seeking professional help: Hard truths to face October: Seven months after the incident First MRI scan Diary entries November: Eight months after the incident Diary entry Summary of email from Alder Diary entry December: Nine months after the incident Email to Rose, a friend in the United States Clinic letter: Adult brain injury Diary entries Clinic letter: Adult brain injury Email to Rose Diary entry 2015: Priorities Chapter 6: Finding a diagnostic pathway: Enter the specialists January: Ten months after the incident Diary entry Diary entry Clinic notes: Adult brain injury Diary entries Email to parents February: Eleven months after the incident Diary entries Diary entries Chapter 7: Hospital appointments: You wait ages, then five come along at once March: One year after the incident Diary entry Last counselling session Diary entry Clinic notes: Vocational rehabilitation The four ‘P’s’ of fatigue management Getting structure Diary entry Clinic notes: Neuro-otology/dizzy docs Migraine diary Reference Chapter 8: Dizziness and related treatments: It’s all in your head Summary of Dr. Seemungal’s presentation on imbalance and dizziness after brain injury Dizziness, is it all in my head? Actually, yes! So, dizziness and imbalance are not the same thing? Feeling imbalanced does not always mean that we are imbalanced The brain is the organ of balance A caveman’s brain in the modern world Chronic dizziness and imbalance Treat the things you can treat! Dizziness, imbalance and mental health Dizziness, imbalance and fatigue In conclusion: Clinic notes: Vestibular physiotherapy Vestibular exercises Vestibular migraines and the trippy pills Reference Chapter 9: Returning to former activities: Get out, do more stuff! April: Thirteen months after the incident Diary entry Assault Diary entry Email to Hazel May: Fourteen months after the incident Summary of emails with employer’s HR team Diary entries Email to parents Diary entry Diary entries Summary of emails with parents Chapter 10: Vocational rehabilitation: Work, once more, with feeling June: Fifteen months after the incident Summary of emails with vocational rehabilitation therapist Clinic homework: Vocational rehabilitation Email to parents Diary entry July: Sixteen months after the incident First day back at work on graduated return Diary entry Summary of emails with employer HR team Email to self August: Seventeen months after the incident Diary entry Clinic notes: Vocational rehabilitation Diary entries September: Eighteen months after the incident Diary entry Email to Alder Email to parents Chapter 11: Results of the brain scans: A voicemail diagnosis August: Seventeen months after the incident Voice message from the adult brain injury clinic September: Eighteen months after the incident Clinic letter: Neuro-otology/dizzy docs Diary entry Summary of email from Citizens Advice Diary entry Summary of email from parents Chapter 12: Therapeutic and diagnostic orders: Much therapy, very wow October: Nineteen months after the incident Vestibular physiotherapy exercises Diary entry November: Twenty months after the incident Clinic notes: adult brain injury Diary entry Clinic homework: CBT Email to parents Diary entry Clinic letter to employer from vocational rehabilitation team December: Twenty-one months after the incident Email to parents Clinic homework: CBT Clinic notes: Cognitive Behavioural Therapy Email to parents Diary entry 2016: Planning Chapter 13: If it’s Tuesday, this must be a migraine January: Twenty-two months after the incident Summary of emails with Hazel Diary entry Email to parents Email to Alder Clinic notes: Neuro-otology/dizzy docs Clinic notes: Vestibular physiotherapy February: Twenty-three months after the incident Email to Hazel March: Two years after the incident Diary entries April: Two years and one month after the incident Clinic notes: Vocational rehabilitation Diary entries: Hazel’s wedding May: Two years and two months after the incident Diary entries Summary of emails with Hazel Diary entry Chapter 14: Fatigue management in the wild: Harder, faster, stronger June: Two years and three months after the incident Email to parents July: Two years and four months after the incident Diary entries Diary entries August: Two years and five months after the incident Diary entry Email to self Audit day at the office Diary entry September: Two years and six months after the incident Email to Hazel Diary entry October: Two years and seven months after the incident Diary entry Diary entry November: Two years and eight months after the incident Diary entry Diary entry December: Two years and nine months after the incident Diary entry Email reminder to self Diary entry 2017 and 2018: Pacing Chapter 15: Into the third year of recovery: Wait, is this normal? January: Two years and ten months after the incident Summary of reply from local brain injury charity Diary entry Email to parents Diary entry Diary entry February: Two years and eleven months after the incident Clinic notes: Neuro-otology/dizzy docs March: Three years after the incident Diary entry Last diary entry April: Three years and one month after the incident May: Three years and two months after the incident Summary of email from Hawthorn, the writing teacher Summary of emails with parents June: Three years and three months after the incident Email to friends July: Three years and four months after the incident Chapter 16: Brain injury survivor: Who am I now? August: Three years and five months after the incident Email to Laurel Summary of emails with local brain injury charity September: Three years and six months after the incident Summary of emails with parents October: Three years and seven months after the incident November: Three years and eight months after the incident Summary of emails with Hazel December: Three years and nine months after the incident Summary of emails with neurology PhD researcher Email to psychology student at a research university Email to parents Diary entry References Chapter 17: Finding happiness within limitations: Who will I be? 2018 January: Three years and ten months after the incident Summary of email from Hawthorn Quote from Hawthorn Email to parents February: Three years and eleven months after the incident Email to Maple Summary of newsletter from the local brain injury charity March: Four years after the incident Summary of emails with parents April: Four years and one month after the incident Summary of emails with the company’s new HR manager Letter to manager May: Four years and two months after the incident Reference Epilogue: Me, but different 8th July 2018: Four years and four months after the incident References Glossary Index
