Recovered TBI Victim Authors Book on His Road to Recovery

Recovered traumatic brain injury (TBI) victim, business owner, and Route 66 enthusiast Dan Rice has authored a new autobiography about his road to recovery after suffering brain damage in a serous 2002 car accident, according to the Business Wire website.  The near-fatal crash left Rice with an undiagnosed TBI, significantly altering his perceptions of reality and putting a stop to his Hollywood career and goal of obtaining a Ph.D. in Psychology.  In the autobiography, titled End of the Trail, Rice uses the economic ups and downs associated with the famous Route 66 as an analogy for his journey through the psychological pain of undiagnosed injury and final road to recovery.  Candidly describing his bouts with depression, anger, mental struggles, and suicidal thoughts, the author aims to raise awareness of traumatic brain injury, the public's misunderstanding of it, and possible treatment options.  Now, eight years after the tragic accident, Rice's achievements give hope to other TBI victims:  he is the president of retailer 66-to-Cali Inc. and the recipient of the Will Rogers 2010 New Business of the Year Award. 

Although Rice experienced significant recovery, many victims of traumatic brain injury suffer life-long illness or cognitive problems as a result of brain damage, especially when proper treatment is not obtained.  For help obtaining necessary medical care and financial compensation so you or your loved one can focus on getting better rather than worrying about how to pay bills, feel free to contact Norfolk brain injury lawyer Lawrence Land.  Land will provide you with free resources about Virginia brain injuries and answer all your questions at no cost or obligation to you.  To speak to Lawrence Land about your specific case, fill out his confidential contact form or call him toll-free at 800-800-1911.