Example Of Personal Narrative

May 18th 2014 Mr. Beaird fell and broke his hip. This followed hip surgery performed by Dr. Baker and 21 day rehabilitation form Cordova NH. Before his 21 days was up Mr. Beaird tried to break out of NH by running his scooter though the front door at the NH. When the scooter hit the door, the door opened and Mr. Beaird rolled onto the front porch during this altercation, his foot was injured and the ambulance was called. Mr. Beaird was admitted to Senior Care and diagnosed with a

I met Mr. Eigner at the office of Dr. Taha. Mr. Eigner reports he is not taking any pain medications at this time. He reports he has a jolting shooting pain to the right and left legs only occasionally. He denied any pain to his right forearm. X-rays taken showed good alignment and healing of the fracture. The incisions are all healed except for a couple small spots on the right ankle. There is some swelling to the right ankle which Dr. Taha said is to be expected. The range of motion to the left ankle and toes was good. The range of motion to the right stores was limited. Dr. Taha said there is scar tissue at times from this type of repair and he would like physical therapy to start working on that. He is still going to be non-weight bearing for another 6 to 8 weeks on the right leg. He is now allowed full weight bearing as tolerated to the left leg. Dr. Taha ordered a rolling scooter to aid with ambulation and stop using the wheelchair. I have contacted Reverence physical therapy and faxed the new orders so the service can begin. I will process the rolled scooter with directions from the adjuster. The attendant care and replacement services will continue through to the next appointment.

An X-ray of the claimant’s left foot performed on March 8, 2018 indicated previous remote trauma. Also indicated was advanced osteoarthritic degenerative changes in the left first metatarsophalangeal joint. The metatarsal fractures in the left foot were healed (Ex. 22F).

DOI: 3/24/2011. Patient is a 47-year-old male station manager/mechanic who sustained a work-related injury to his neck, back, bilateral shoulder, right elbow and left wrist when he was mounting a tire and the tire kicked back.

DOI: 5/13/2014. The patient is a 29-year old female manufacturing lead who sustained a work-related injury to her back when she was lifting two ostellation trays which weigh about 30 pounds.

Your injuries may have negatively impacted your ability to function. Your pain may restrict your ability to perform everyday tasks. You may lose income and job opportunities in the event you have suffered a permanent injury. You may also have future medical expenses coming down the line. All of these losses constitute damages you can be entitled to compensation for.

DOI: 7/2/2010. The patient is a 57-year-old female claims examiner who sustained work-related injuries to her bilateral knees, low back, psyche, cervical, shoulder and left hip while packing contents of desk.

Ms. Barnes reports while walking into work she tripped and fell on the sidewalk. She reported the fall to her supervisor. She has had treatment since that time. The primary problem area is in her hand and wrist. On 5/11/17 Ms. Barnes was evaluated by Dr.

Patient is a 55-year-old male assembler who sustained a work-related cumulative trauma injury on 4/3/2012 to his neck, wrists, hands, fingers, upper extremities, right shoulder, nervous system, and sleep. Per OMNI, he was diagnosed with cervical spine sprain/strain; right shoulder/arm sprain; right shoulder rotator cuff tear and labral tear; right elbow lateral epicondylitis; right wrist sprain; carpal tunnel syndrome; and constipation.

DOI: 2/3/2015. Patient is a 36-year old right hand dominant male employee who sustained injury to his right knee, right wrist, left elbow, head, neck and back when he slipped and fell while helping a customer.

DOI: 11/10/2006. The patient is a 54-year-old female customer service representative who sustained a sprained right ankle while going down stairs leaving work.

DOI: 5/26/2015. Patient is a year old male line services technician who sustained injury to his bilateral feet while he was walking down the airport ramp when he was hit from behind by a golf cart. Per OMNI, he was initially diagnosed with contusion/sprain of the bilateral feet. It was noted that his left foot pain has resolved but there is still pain on the right foot.

On March 28th, 2013, the day of my injury, at approximately 10:30 am, I was at my second stop on my route, unloading my truck in Houma, Louisiana. I was located at Cato's Junior/Misses Clothing Store on Martin Luther King Blvd. As I was loading the three carts, a pallet behind me that wasn't properly shrink-wrapped begin to tip over. The truck was filled to capacity and I had no room to step out. As it was heading for me, the carts were blocking me in. I tried to keep it from falling on me by pushing it back up, but to my dismay, it was too heavy. I soon felt something in my lower back snap, and an immediate sharp pain took control of my lower extremities. Primitively, I thought I had just pulled a bad muscle, but as the pain intensified, I

I headed out first,swimming my way back onto land,I screamed as I felt myself get scooped out of the sea by some men and women,scared that the man in the blue car had returned. But these men and women were dressed in hazmat suits but without their helmets on. They looked over me as if they were scientists,asking me and each other several questions. I couldn't muster out any words, I was terrified, I wanted Craig to help me but I was terrified of what they would do to him. This part of the dream is very spacey and is chopped up. I hardly remember most of it. From what I can remember after they’ve finished me out of the water. They place me in this building, this building filled with children. They all looked genetically modified or something,

The story gets a little less interesting at this point. They took me in for surgery the next day, during which all went well. They had to put metal plates and screws into my leg to hold the bones together. They let me go home three days later. I can’t really remember how long I couldn’t walk, but it was quite a while, because after several months, I had to have another surgery to take out the metal plates, furthering my recovery.