GQ Magazine |
The Most-Read GQ Stories of 2015, By Time Spent
GQ Magazine … thanks to the release of the Will Smith movie Concussion, which is based on Laskas' original reporting. The piece introduced readers to Bennet Omalu, a modest-but-determined Pittsburgh pathologist whose work shed light on the dark consequences of … |
Source: Brain Injury News
GQ Magazine |
The Most-Read GQ Stories of 2015, By Time Spent
GQ Magazine … thanks to the release of the Will Smith movie Concussion, which is based on Laskas' original reporting. The piece introduced readers to Bennet Omalu, a modest-but-determined Pittsburgh pathologist whose work shed light on the dark consequences of … |
Source: Brain Injury News
The Independent |
From Deutschland 83 to The Legacy and Gomorrah, British viewers can't get …
The Independent "The Killing was the tipping point," admits Sue Deeks, head of programme acquisition at the BBC. "That really took [this kind of programming] into the mainstream. I remember hearing people talking about it on the bus; it was clearly growing and growing … |
Source: Brain Injury News
Elmira Star-Gazette |
Aneurysm survivor starting local support group
Elmira Star-Gazette Many of those who do survive will suffer permanent neurological damage. The scariest thing about aneurysms is there is no single … "I didn't have a head trauma or high blood pressure or use drugs. My aneurysm ruptured during surgery. If it wasn't … |
Source: Brain Injury News
The Globe and Mail |
Review: Billie Livingston's Crooked Heart of Mercy is hopeful and comforting
The Globe and Mail I've noticed that in times of trauma, my friends and I are actually quite skilled in the art of making a joke. Outside our tightly knit group, this may seem an odd or even inappropriate practice, but for us it's a method of coping – a special coded … |
Source: Brain Injury News
The Globe and Mail |
Review: Billie Livingston's Crooked Heart of Mercy is hopeful and comforting
The Globe and Mail I've noticed that in times of trauma, my friends and I are actually quite skilled in the art of making a joke. Outside our tightly knit group, this may seem an odd or even inappropriate practice, but for us it's a method of coping – a special coded … |
Source: Brain Injury News
