Imagine living with a brain injury and not even knowing it. On Saturday, April 9, 2011, reporter Tara Bradbury began a six-part series on brain injury called "The Wounded Brain: A Hidden Pandemic." More common than you think and often unnoticed, one doctor says brain injuries can be misdiagnosed as Alzheimers disease, ADD or even depression, and can be linked to a host of more familiar conditions — including the old hag.
Dr. Hugh Mirolo, the province’s only neuropsychiatrist, stands next to a large diagram of the human skull. — Photo by Keith Gosse/The Telegram
April 9, 2011 - 7 h 59
Part 1 in a six-part seriesAs a teenager, Randy Preston knew there was something not quite right about how he was feeling. Once an outgoing, fun-loving straight-A...
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April 11, 2011 - 8 h 29
Part 2 in a six-part series It’s so common, we have a slang term for it: seeing the old hag. For Denise (not her real name), however, the fact that it’s typical...
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April 12, 2011 - 8 h 15
Part 3 in a six-part series When Kim Jackson has one of her least severe narcolepsy attacks, she might slump over, suddenly asleep. When she has one of her more...
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April 13, 2011 - 8 h 42
Part 4 in a six-part series Looking back, Joyce Churchill says she knew her son wasn’t typical the moment she first held him as a newborn in hospital, 34...
April 15, 2011 - 8 h 27
Final in a six-part series Recovering from a brain injury doesn’t necessarily end with a doctor’s care. At least two local young professionals have turned...
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April 14, 2011 - 8 h 15
Part 5 in a six-part series Sit down for a chat with Kitty Walsh and you’ll instantly be struck by her. From her coiffed hair and impeccably applied makeup...
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