Remind Me Why I'm Here

<p>It is one matter to forget things when you have a million thoughts flooding your mind and quite another to forget when your head is as empty as a looted store.<br>-from <I>Remind Me Why I'm Here</I></P><p>In the spring of 1996 Diana Lund was a top-ranked project manager in her mid-thirties when a car accident instantly changed her personality and her life's direction. Thrust into short-term memory loss and cognitive deficit self-perception kept colliding into reality. Neurologists underestimated her difficulties; they sent her back to work to manage multi-million dollar contracts in a mentally compromised state.</P> <p>Beyond an account of devastating internal transformation <I>Remind Me</I> delves into neurological research and trends. Lund pushes her intellect to its limit to unravel mysteries about her brain and accident. And on her quest to become whole again and to understand the neurological world she discovers hope.</P><p>A topic that could be dense and heavy becomes a page turner. Even sophisticated professionals can relate to the freshness of observations . . .<br> -<b>Leonard Diller</b> PhD Prof. of Rehabilitation Medicine NYU School of Medicine; Director of Psychology Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine</P><p>A superbly written volume . . . illustrating . . . that even so-called minor brain injuries can produce functionally incapacitating cognitive and neurobehavioral impairments . . .<br> -<b>Yehuda Ben-Yishay</b> PhD Prof. of Clinical Rehabilitation Medicine NYU</p><p>Essential reading for clinicians families and counselors.<br> -<b>Marilyn Lash</b> MSW Partner Lash and Associates Publishing/Training Inc.</P>