Example Of Dedication Research Paper

5630 Words12 Pages

Dedication
I dedicate this book to my dear brother, the late Thomas Eugene Mott. Your short lived life inspires me each and every day. And because you were determined to overcome a major illness, so was I. I love you my dear brother.

INTRODUCTION

Life has its uncertainties and there’s no way around it. Wherever you go or whatever you do, there’s always the element of surprise. From premature births to freak accidents, these things do occur. And as a child, I was told to always expect the unexpected.
On March 28th, 2009, my life changed dramatically and I was clueless. Once I became aware of it, I was dumbfounded! My life had taken a turn for the worst and I had no idea. At the age of 25, I was a healthy young man, but yet, I had a brain …show more content…

It took a special group of people to have captured my heart and undivided attention and that’s just what they did. Someway, somehow they made me feel as though I could have conquered the world. My therapists were incredible and they helped me every step of the way.
There were days when I wanted to sit down and do nothing or just quit. My therapist always found ways to tap into my inner strength and encouraged me. I quickly found out that I can’t was forbidden. At Brooks Rehab, they wouldn’t accept defeat, so quitting wasn’t an option. One of my first objectives was to change my vocabulary.
I was well educated on the terms and what they meant. My physical therapist was originally Rhonda but Michael eventually stepped in. Physical therapy dealt with normal functions of the body such as agility and movement. My occupational therapist was Amy Stover at the time. It dealt more with daily living activities such as cleaning, bathing, and job related functions.
I felt like a baby all over again. I went through the stages of physical development once again. Far as my recovery went, I made rapid improvement and the staff was fascinated. I bumped my head quite a few times—figuratively speaking—I had my sights on full recovery. I looked at the scars as reminders and the temporary failures as

Open Document