Understanding Stroke: A Guide to Medical Terminology
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.75 (817 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0615876331 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 86 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-04-11 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Hopefully, it will give you a clearer sense of what lies ahead on the road to recovery.. If you find this booklet helpful, you may also enjoy the full-length book, STROKE: The Road to Recovery (Prillaman/Willett, Alva Addison Publishers, ISBN-13: 978-0615830278), which explains the causes, diagnosis and treatment of stroke in plain language. Designed to be small enough to carry with you when you go to appointments, it also includes sections to help you keep track of your doctors, medications, appointments and questions. Understanding Stroke: A Guide to Medical Terminology is a handy pocket guide that offers easy-to-understand definitions of the many confusing words stroke survivors and their families encounter
About the Author Dr. from William & Mary, and is the principal author of STROKE: The Road to Recovery, as well as Educational Diagnosis and Prescriptive Teaching. from George Washington University, the M.Ed. D., was Professor Emeritus of Special Education at The College of William & Mary in Virginia. Douglas Prillaman, Ed. . He held the Ed.D. Prillaman’s son, is a former Vice President of Marketing at Sony Entertainment, and the author of more than fifty articles appearing in arts and entertainment magazines. F. Tom Willett, Dr
from William & Mary, and is the principal author of STROKE: The Road to Recovery, as well as Educational Diagnosis and Prescriptive Teaching. F. D., was Professor Emeritus of Special Education at The College of William & Mary in Virginia. Prillaman’s son, is a former Vice President of Marketing at Sony Entertainment, and the author of more than fifty articles appearing in arts and entertainment magazines
mandatory reading Marie Healy A must have book! You will want to have it with you any time you see a doctor and will actually know what they just told you instead of feeling like you were just given a barage of medical jargon.