The mission of Revealed is to promote awareness of all types of brain injury and illness by providing a creative platform for those affected
to express themselves and bring awareness to others.
When my husband had a stroke in 2015, everything
I thought I knew about strokes did not apply.
He didn’t have a headache, wasn’t visibly confused,
could speak coherently, had no numbness, could smile,
lift his arms, and could walk without faltering.
However, by the following day, he could not
read, write, or communicate clearly.
I didn’t know if he understood me or knew what had happened.
Despite endless doctor visits, therapy, and reading every article
I could find, he was a puzzle I could not put together, and I felt helpless.
Months later, he wrote a poem. He had written poems before his
stroke, but this time, his words “revealed” that he knew who he was.
His words inspired me. If his poem could provide me with
insight and hope, maybe we could help others.
We feel that everyone has something to “reveal” about how a brain injury has affected their lives.
Please join us and submit
your creations conveying how brain injury has marked you.
All submissions belong exclusively
to the artist and, with permission,
are showcased on our website
and social media pages.
We offer awareness & fundraising events where guests can view your work to learn more about brain injury.
We can also help sell or auction your work to benefit the organization of your choice.
Our first BRAIN WAVES event was a blast!
We were over, under, and on top of the water to raise
awareness and dollars for brain injury awareness.
Thank you for you joining us!
Caring for an individual with a brain illness or injury can be challenging
and, at times,overwhelming.
Frustration is a normal and valid emotional response.
While some irritation may be part of everyday life as a caregiver, extreme
frustration can seriously affect your physical health or cause you to be physically
or verbally aggressive towards your loved one.
When you are frustrated, it is vital to distinguish between what is and
what is not within your power to change.
Unfortunately, you cannot simply change the behavior of a person suffering from brain issues.
However, you can control one thing: how you respond.
Thank you to the following for believing in Revealed
Sharon Mintz, M.D.
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