Sarah Grant

Welcome to the April 2018 issue of HOPE After Brain Injury Magazine. HOPE Magazine is a monthly publication that features timely articles offering insight and perspectives from brain injury survivors, caregivers and family members as well as members of the professional and support community. Our publication has two primary goals: brain injury advocacy and education.

Welcome to the March 2018 issue of HOPE After Brain Injury Magazine. HOPE Magazine is a monthly publication that features timely articles offering insight and perspectives from brain injury survivors, caregivers and family members as well as members of the professional and support community. Our publication has two primary goals: brain injury advocacy and education.

In a world where anyone can self-publish, it is not uncommon to come across authors who didn't spend enough time editing or who need to brush up on their editing skills. Books that are full of typos, inconsistencies, and clich s seem amateur and sloppy, and it is hard to take this kind of author seriously. Don't be that author. Even if you hate editing, you absolutely cannot rush the process or put forth mediocre effort. Self-Editing for the Self-Publisher takes you through an easy-to-follow approach to the editing process, making the difficult task a little easier. Written as a concise, yet comprehensive guide, this book contains: - A detailed breakdown of the different types of editing, why each is important, and how to approach them.- Comprehensive details on available editing resources, from classics to the latest technological resources.- Common errors to look for and how to avoid making them.- A comprehensive explanation of the editing process, broken into 10 detailed steps, aimed to provide an easy, yet thorough, step-by-step approach. If you can write, you can edit, and good editing can turn your manuscript into a masterpiece. Self-Editing for the Self-Publisher will help you through those final stages of a book's development, ensuring it is polished and professional, and ready for primetime.

Welcome to the February 2018 issue of HOPE After Brain Injury Magazine. HOPE Magazine is a monthly publication that features timely articles offering insight and perspectives from brain injury survivors, caregivers and family members as well as members of the professional and support community. Our publication has two primary goals: brain injury advocacy and education.

Welcome to the January 2018 issue of HOPE After Brain Injury Magazine. HOPE Magazine is a monthly publication that features timely articles offering insight and perspectives from brain injury survivors, caregivers and family members as well as members of the professional and support community. Our publication has two primary goals: brain injury advocacy and education.

Welcome to the December 2017 issue of TBI HOPE Magazine. TBI HOPE Magazine is a monthly publication that features timely articles offering insight and perspectives from brain injury survivors, caregivers and family members as well as members of the professional and support community. Our publication has two primary goals: brain injury advocacy and education.

Welcome to the October 2017 annual technology issue of TBI HOPE Magazine. TBI HOPE Magazine is a monthly publication that features timely articles offering insight and perspectives from brain injury survivors, caregivers and family members as well as members of the professional and support community. Our publication has two primary goals: brain injury advocacy and education.

Welcome to the August 2017 issue of TBI HOPE Magazine. TBI HOPE Magazine is a monthly publication that features timely articles offering insight and perspectives from brain injury survivors, caregivers and family members as well as members of the professional and support community. Our publication has two primary goals: brain injury advocacy and education.

Welcome to the July 2017 issue of TBI HOPE Magazine. TBI HOPE Magazine is a monthly publication that features timely articles offering insight and perspectives from brain injury survivors, caregivers and family members as well as members of the professional and support community. Our publication has two primary goals: brain injury advocacy and education.

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) affects millions of people around the world every year. Brain injury, however, is a family affair. Mothers, fathers, sons and daughters - all are touched in some way when brain injury becomes part of life. This is a collection of stories by souls who have found a way to live life after TBI. You'll read story after story of people - people just like you and me - who have found the ability to build meaningful lives. There is life after Traumatic Brain Injury. Prepare to be inspired Thank you to our contributors: Nancy Bauser, Donna Becke, Patrick Brigham, Steve Brydon, John Byler, Laura Chagnon, Amiee M. Duffy, Grant Evans, David A. Grant, Cheryl Green, Natalie Griffith, Donna Hafner, Kylie Hammon, Nancy Hueber, Mike Jennings, Nathalie Kelly, Dr. Katherine Kimes, Sara E. Lewis, Brian Maram, Joan Miller, Terri Mongait, Norma Myers, Drew Palavage, Wendy Proctor, Rosemary Rawlins, Melissa Robison, Doug Rowe, Deborah Schlag, Jeff Sebell, Shannon Sharman, Barbara Stahura, Carole Starr, Michael Strand, Jessica E. Taylor, Valerie Van Selous, Barbara J. Webster, Jennifer White & Amy Zellmer.

From the sky-high coiffures of Georgian Britain to the languid silhouette of 1920s 'flappers', Style and Satire tells the story of European fashion and its most fantastical trends from two interrelated perspectives - the lavish, celebratory fashion plate, and the gloriously irreverent satirical print. Beautifully printed, hand-coloured fashion plates depicting the latest styles and fabrics first appeared in Britain and France in the late 1700s - nestled in luxurious periodicals and available for sale as desirable objects in their own right. At the same time (and often by the same artists), satirical prints gloried in the absurdities of fashion, presenting an alternative, often grotesque, vision of the fashionable ideal. Presented here as a joint history for the first time, the two genres describe an emerging, vibrant fashion culture. They themselves also evolved as art forms, first through the pages of the mass-produced Victorian periodical, and then as vibrant, stencilled images in the luxurious publications of the 1920s and '30s. Lavishly illustrated and rigorously researched, Style and Satire presents a fresh and original history of fashion - a vital and witty addition to every fashion victim's library.