What I learned from living a socially isolated life for the past two years

Curbed

“It will get easier after you adjust."

After receiving a traumatic brain injury from a car crash two years ago, the Los Angeles-based journalist Amanda Chicago Lewis has lived in social isolation. Because of stay-at-home orders to reduce the spread of COVID-19, more people are now living in similar circumstances. Below, Lewis shares how she’s adapted her apartment, her routine, and her habits to cope with being at home for extended periods of time.

Posted on BrainLine April 3, 2020.

Emilia Clarke to Host Virtual Dinner With Donors Who Pledge Money for Coronavirus Relief

Complex

Today, the Game of Thrones star announced that 12 random people will get to win a virtual dinner with her. She’s asking people to donate money to her charity SameYou, which helps people heal from brain injuries and strokes. Pledges will be used to assist brain injury survivors in recuperating at home, who have been asked to leave hospitals to make room for coronavirus patients.

Posted on BrainLine April 1, 2020.

Coronavirus pandemic could inflict emotional trauma and PTSD on an unprecedented scale, scientists warn

CNBC

Researchers are warning that the coronavirus pandemic could inflict long-lasting emotional trauma on an unprecedented global scale. They say it could leave millions wrestling with debilitating psychological disorders while dashing hopes for a swift economic recovery.

Posted on BrainLine March 30, 2020.

Trump officials say people with disabilities must not be denied lifesaving coronavirus care

The Hill

Patients with disabilities must receive the same level of lifesaving medical treatment from hospitals during the coronavirus pandemic as able-bodied patients, the Trump administration said.

Posted on BrainLine March 30, 2020.

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