-
Jason Ventre
-
Coach Joe Sasso
-
Amrik Binapal
-
Barry Ghabaei
-
Dan Emmett
-
Stephen Kwame Mends
-
Anne Fisher
-
Victoria Renée Manley
-
Vincent Parmentola
-
Tom Morrow
HEALTH & FITNESS - Physical Impairments
|
Sort By:
|
|
Products per Page:
|
|
By Patricia Huston-Holm
Seventeen-year-old Holly Slack had the brains, the body, and the personality that made her one of the most enviable girls in school. Then, there was a tragic car accident. Holly's senior year in high school unfolds in quite a different way than she had planned.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Patricia Huston-Holm
Seventeen-year-old Holly Slack had the brains, the body, and the personality that made her one of the most enviable girls in school. Then, there was a tragic car accident. Holly's senior year in high school unfolds in quite a different way than she had planned.
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Henry Seiler
Eleven-year-old Henry J. Seiler was an energetic kid, an athlete who excelled in wrestling. But his life changed drastically one fine spring day in 1975 when he climbed on the back of a friend's motorcycle and went for a spin. Minutes later, Henry was lying in a crumpled heap. Rushed to the hospital in nearby Des Moines, Iowa, he spent the next forty-five days in a coma. After suffering a traumatic brain injury, Henry wasn't expected to live. Henry Dared to Live is Henry's personal and inspirational story of his recovery and determination to live and thrive. He employed the same strong-willed determination in life as he did with developing his wrestling skills, using it to overcome his physical challenges. In Henry Dared to Live, Henry encourages us to handle life as it comes, working through every day as if it were any other day. Abiding by his motto, "I know where I am going, and I know what it takes to get there," was his key to success. Henry knows what it is like to be flat on his back, staring at the ceiling tiles, but he made a great reversal and came out a winner.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Henry Seiler
Eleven-year-old Henry J. Seiler was an energetic kid, an athlete who excelled in wrestling. But his life changed drastically one fine spring day in 1975 when he climbed on the back of a friend's motorcycle and went for a spin. Minutes later, Henry was lying in a crumpled heap. Rushed to the hospital in nearby Des Moines, Iowa, he spent the next forty-five days in a coma. After suffering a traumatic brain injury, Henry wasn't expected to live. Henry Dared to Live is Henry's personal and inspirational story of his recovery and determination to live and thrive. He employed the same strong-willed determination in life as he did with developing his wrestling skills, using it to overcome his physical challenges. In Henry Dared to Live, Henry encourages us to handle life as it comes, working through every day as if it were any other day. Abiding by his motto, "I know where I am going, and I know what it takes to get there," was his key to success. Henry knows what it is like to be flat on his back, staring at the ceiling tiles, but he made a great reversal and came out a winner.
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Nancy L. Burns
It was the late 1940s when a tall, skinny sixth-grader picked up a shiny object off the ground in her small Missouri town and became the victim of a tragic circumstance—an explosive left carelessly behind took away her vision and changed her forever. With a quietly inspirational style, Nancy Burns shares her poignant life experiences as a blind woman with the hope of educating and enlightening others about certain societal misconceptions and attitudes regarding those who are disabled. Beginning with the moment when she woke up in the hospital—both eyes bandaged—and realized she would not receive the emotional comfort and guidance she so desperately needed, Burns offers a compelling glimpse into the fulfilling world she created for herself, despite her disability. Her personal story chronicles her struggles as a young girl learning to live with her vision loss, her family’s inability to acknowledge her disability, and her determined journey to acquire the skills that led her to eventually become a vocational counselor who worked with disabled clients. In Once Upon a Challenge: Hearing is Believing Burns offers an important message—the way one chooses to live with challenges becomes the key to success in life.
FORMAT: Hardcover
By Nancy L. Burns
No Description Available.
FORMAT: E-Book
By Nancy L. Burns
It was the late 1940s when a tall, skinny sixth-grader picked up a shiny object off the ground in her small Missouri town and became the victim of a tragic circumstance—an explosive left carelessly behind took away her vision and changed her forever. With a quietly inspirational style, Nancy Burns shares her poignant life experiences as a blind woman with the hope of educating and enlightening others about certain societal misconceptions and attitudes regarding those who are disabled. Beginning with the moment when she woke up in the hospital—both eyes bandaged—and realized she would not receive the emotional comfort and guidance she so desperately needed, Burns offers a compelling glimpse into the fulfilling world she created for herself, despite her disability. Her personal story chronicles her struggles as a young girl learning to live with her vision loss, her family’s inability to acknowledge her disability, and her determined journey to acquire the skills that led her to eventually become a vocational counselor who worked with disabled clients. In Once Upon a Challenge: Hearing is Believing Burns offers an important message—the way one chooses to live with challenges becomes the key to success in life.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Lew Shaver
I was sitting in a small upstairs room attempting to write this narrative of my education in disability awareness. For over 30 years I have been involved in working with individuals with disabilities as a coach and administrator on the intercollegiate, national and international levels. When I started this journey, at a small, Midwestern University, I had no idea of what I was getting myself into. Now that I have traveled this educational path I have come to realize that it may have been one of the most important learning experiences of my life, an experience I feel needs to be shared. In putting this narrative together, one very real issue I struggled with was how to deal with the present climate of political correctness. My decision was to tell the stories as I remember them, in the language as I remember. To do differently would change and compromise the actual experience. Thus, this is a sharing of feelings and experiences that a coach and his athletes spent in timeless hours in a gym practicing and competing, of thousands of miles traveled throughout the United States and beyond, and days and nights spent together in laughter and frustration.
FORMAT: Softcover
By Lew Shaver
I was sitting in a small upstairs room attempting to write this narrative of my education in disability awareness. For over 30 years I have been involved in working with individuals with disabilities as a coach and administrator on the intercollegiate, national and international levels. When I started this journey, at a small, Midwestern University, I had no idea of what I was getting myself into. Now that I have traveled this educational path I have come to realize that it may have been one of the most important learning experiences of my life, an experience I feel needs to be shared. In putting this narrative together, one very real issue I struggled with was how to deal with the present climate of political correctness. My decision was to tell the stories as I remember them, in the language as I remember. To do differently would change and compromise the actual experience. Thus, this is a sharing of feelings and experiences that a coach and his athletes spent in timeless hours in a gym practicing and competing, of thousands of miles traveled throughout the United States and beyond, and days and nights spent together in laughter and frustration.
FORMAT: E-Book
By Henry Seiler
Eleven-year-old Henry J. Seiler was an energetic kid, an athlete who excelled in wrestling. But his life changed drastically one fine spring day in 1975 when he climbed on the back of a friend's motorcycle and went for a spin. Minutes later, Henry was lying in a crumpled heap. Rushed to the hospital in nearby Des Moines, Iowa, he spent the next forty-five days in a coma. After suffering a traumatic brain injury, Henry wasn't expected to live. Henry Dared to Live is Henry's personal and inspirational story of his recovery and determination to live and thrive. He employed the same strong-willed determination in life as he did with developing his wrestling skills, using it to overcome his physical challenges. In Henry Dared to Live, Henry encourages us to handle life as it comes, working through every day as if it were any other day. Abiding by his motto, "I know where I am going, and I know what it takes to get there," was his key to success. Henry knows what it is like to be flat on his back, staring at the ceiling tiles, but he made a great reversal and came out a winner.
FORMAT: E-Book
By Patricia Huston-Holm
Seventeen-year-old Holly Slack had the brains, the body, and the personality that made her one of the most enviable girls in school. Then, there was a tragic car accident. Holly's senior year in high school unfolds in quite a different way than she had planned.
FORMAT: E-Book
|