1. You're alive.
Some victims of malpractice do not survive and die as a result of injuries inflicted upon her.
2. You can go.
Some malpractice victims lose the ability to run. Under this freedom is something we all take for granted every day.
3. You can talk.
The ability to speak and communicate is priceless. Those who had brain tumors or neurological injuries affecting speech. They are fighting every day totheir wishes known.
4. You can tie his shoes.
Believe it or not, this simple act is impossible when our muscle and nerve groups are disabled. We bring our young children, such as attachment to their own shoes, and it gives them a sense of independence. If we no longer our own shoes, because the abuse of a tie, were influenced our daily lives.
5. You can eat.
The ability to eat independently, is unbelievable. Many older people can not eat bythemselves and need help. Then again, some malpractice victims can not eat on their own and need a feeding tube or assistance with, always the right nutrition.
6. You can see.
Our view is another device that we hold all the sensory for granted. Some people lose their sight from causes unrelated to malpractice. However, there are a number of cases where I have seen victims of malpractice, losing their eyes directly to wrongdoing. In point of view and thento lose it is much worse than never at all.
7. You will recognize your family.
Some malpractice victims lose the ability to recognize their friends and family, such as Alzheimer's patients. They live in a shell when they no longer understand the ability to know who is and who is not familiar.
We all should be for what we can do to thank and meet every day of our lives. When we look at the malpractice victims and their serious injuries, we areable to show what has been part of their lives taken from them, do not have what they leave, but what they made. That is the true extent of the damage.
