In this autobiography, Osborn describes her experience with a brain injury. The brain injury affects her profession as doctor and clinical professor of medicine. The book charts her progression from confusion and intellectual depravity to a full life.

After a boating accident left her husband with a severe brain injury and a changed personality, Crimmins assumed the caregiver role. Her book explores what it is like for families living and caring for those with TBI and reflects on the soul, personality, and what makes a person who they are.

At 28 Fechtor when for a run and an aneurysm burst in her brain. She survived, but endured a long recovery. Fechtor discusses her experiences in recovery and how reclaiming her love of cooking helped to save her.

In 1995, Jean-Dominique Bauby was the victim of a brain stem stroke that left only his left eye and brain unimpaired. He went from the editor of French Elle, to rebuilding his ability to interact with the outside world. This book was written by dictation one word at a time, Bauby blinking to select each letter as the alphabet was recited to him repeatedly.

Kara Swanson sustained a brain injury when she was in a car accident. She wanted to create an easy-to-read book that provides the information that she found useful in her recovery.

This book is part of a series on brain injury among children, adolescents, and adults.

Written for children ages 6-14 to help them understand brain injury, what happened, and how to cope and help.