having lived with someone who has overcome a traumatic brain injury, I am glad that the writers have respected the experience that people live, and not simply allowed a miraculous tv recovery. That said, I am also glad that the writers took the easier route of having Callie left with physical implications from the recovery. Physical injuries are difficult, and painful and frustrating, but cognitive injuries are all of that PLUS they can be permanently life altering in a way that physcial injuries are not. A cognitive injury would have meant goodbye "Doctor Callie". I do truly appreciate the talented writers and actors of Grey's Anatomy, my weekly weakness.... (Now where are my new eps?!).
NOTE: Name-calling, personal attacks, spamming, excessive self-promotion, condescending pomposity, general assiness, racism, sexism, any-other-ism, homophobia, acrophobia, and destructive (versus constructive) criticism will get you BANNED from the party.
OMG. Poor Callie, I didn't realize that something will be wrong with her health. :(
ReplyDeletehaving lived with someone who has overcome a traumatic brain injury, I am glad that the writers have respected the experience that people live, and not simply allowed a miraculous tv recovery. That said, I am also glad that the writers took the easier route of having Callie left with physical implications from the recovery. Physical injuries are difficult, and painful and frustrating, but cognitive injuries are all of that PLUS they can be permanently life altering in a way that physcial injuries are not. A cognitive injury would have meant goodbye "Doctor Callie". I do truly appreciate the talented writers and actors of Grey's Anatomy, my weekly weakness.... (Now where are my new eps?!).
ReplyDelete