Head Injury / Traumatic Brain Injury/ Locked In Syndrome Pakistan Head Injury / Traumatic Brain Injury Pakistani Patient Jawad Pasha 26
#1
Posted 10 June 2008 - 09:37 PM
#2
Posted 22 July 2008 - 08:34 PM
Anwer Pasha, on Jun 10 2008, 09:37 PM, said:
29.A group of doctors inspeted Jawad Pasha on 19th July 2008 at Shafa International Hospital Islamabad Pakistan and told that he is with a diffuse axonal injury and not locked in syndrome.Although all appearence was like a locked in syndrome and family was having no knoweldge..Now new Improvements;I am very happy to tell you that now i feel that we are going to get some improvements and it is going to be happen without any proper guidance,treatment or advise only by grace of god and support by family and friends of the patient my son Jawad Pasha and friends of my murdered son Ubaid Pasha.There are visible signs of effort of the patient to regain his command on different body parts and a visible improvement.We still need support in different fields as Exercise machines for such patients, wheel chair of special description, Speech therapy guidance,Swallowing technology guidance,Bowl and Urine control guidance,Physiotherapy guidance because physiotherapist here are total unaware about such patients,etc. We shall be happy to join such a work done their for such patients.We can afford traveling and some other expenses in this regard. We can also stay for a long anywhere for rehab or treatment.
we are thankful to Dr Carina Eksteen of Pretoria for guiding us when she visited Pakistan in connections with help to Earth quake victims.We are also
thank full to The Pakistan Autism Meetup Group Karachi who took care of us.We are specaily thank full to Dr Saad Mustafa who is doing his best for his Pakistani brother.We are thankfull to all sharing us.E mail me at pashaanw@gmail.com
#3
Posted 22 July 2008 - 09:22 PM
Firstly, I am sorry that you had to find us due to these circumstances. There is a wealth of knowledge at the Shepherd Center website HERE as well as many others. I link to Shepherd as it has experience of an ongoing Catastrophic Care program into Brain injury, Spinal cord injury and Dual injuries which can be viewed fromthe internet for all.. The link I have sent has many information sheets. it may be worth emailing someone from the Traumatic/acquired Brain injury center there to ask for their support and direction to assist or confirm what those caring for your son are doing.
I wish you, your son and family the best and hope that you will see vast improvement in him. I am so sorry to hear of your losses, devastation and heart ache.. and pray for Healing for your country, my country and the world. Let us know how he is doing..
Take care,
K
This post has been edited by kewlcatkez: 22 July 2008 - 09:23 PM
Connective tissue disorder & associated paralysis.
#4
Posted 23 July 2008 - 12:51 AM
I am very sorry to hear about your troubles, but glad that you found this site. This website is unbeatable for support and talking to people who really understand! I am a survivor of TBI myself, and I know that one of many problems to be overcome with head injury in loneliness. I was 16 when I had a cerebral hemorrage, and that time (11 yrs ago) there were relatively few people who survived what I had, and even fewer who made it through cognitively unimpaired- and that was in the US! No one knew what to do with me, but with the advances in medical technology cases like mine are much more common. Anyway, websites like this one are invaluable for the support and friendship they offer.
Today I am 27, and live a fairly normal life. I can walk with crutches or other assistance, and I use a lightweight manual wheelchair for distances. I have issues with balance, not strength. I work in outdoor education, and also am a graduate student. I love to read, write, laugh, dance, be with friends, be outdoors, do photography, and generally live life! I camp out, kayak, hike, and am on the local K9 drill team. Basically there are no limits to what you can do, you just have to think differently.
I am not telling you any of this to make myself look extra good, or something, but to try and say that there is hope for you and Jawad. It already has been and will continue to be a long time for you both, but try not to lose sight of the end of it. I am so glad that you found some guidance. I did my own rehab at the Barrow Neurological Institute in Phoenix, AZ- they are experts in treating neurological injuries. There is a lot of information out there on TBI- people who survive such are much more common now, and so there is much more awareness.
Best of luck to you!!
Quote
#5
Posted 23 July 2008 - 02:34 AM
You can visit their site at:
WWW.SHEPHERD.ORG
I wish you luck,
Stella
#6
Posted 09 November 2008 - 12:58 AM
I have read this story yesterday and those who are reading story of Jawad Pasha since last three months can understand now how correct we are ?
We still nead gauidance.It is very important.It is changing the history of brain injury but we are looking to the some specialists like the physiotherapy deptt of University of Pretoria.
#7
Posted 23 December 2008 - 06:00 PM
(See Jawad Pasha of Pakistan at a birthday of his nephew last month)
#8
Posted 27 June 2009 - 09:04 PM

Help











