Chat Room
<a href=”http://www.backlinkreporter.com”>Link tracking</a>
The Chat Room purpose is to provide people who are living with traumatic brain injury a safe and sound place to meet for support and information.
Just enter a User Name. No Password is required.
Everyone’s working hard on this new TBI Chat Room so please greet new people when they enter a room.
Personal information should not be given out in the Chat Room; there is no way to tell who is really typing on that other end. Each person in the Chat Room assumes all risks of sharing personal info.
Here are some basic chat room rules of proper etiquette that will help your chat room experiences be more pleasant for you as well as the others in the room.
Rule Number One- This is probably the most important rule. Do not verbally abuse, attack, embarrass, or threaten anyone else in the chat room, no matter what they might say to you. You are bound to find some troublemakers on the Internet. But, the best way to deal with them is to just ignore them or simply leave the room.
Rule Number Two- Do not use obscene, offensive, or sexually explicit language. You don’t need to use this kind of language in order to speak to someone or to get your point across to others.
Rule Number Three- Never type your messages in by using all capital letters. On the Internet, this is considered to be screaming or yelling at another person, and, of course, this is nothing short of rude. If you want to *emphasize* a word or phrase, simply type an asterisk in before and then directly after your word or phrase. This is a widely recognized way to get your point across without being rude.
Rule Number Four- When you are entering a chat room, you should always greet everyone whether you know them or not. Be sure to wait until there is a lull in the conversation already in progress, though. Don’t interrupt. And, when someone else enters the room, you should make it a point to at least recognize their presence and greet them with a friendly “Hi (their screen name)!”
Rule Number Five- Don’t speak unless you know what the conversation is about first. And, in speaking while in a chat room, don’t type in long, detailed messages that will take allot of time and space. Also, never interrupt someone else. Be patient; you will get your chance to speak.
By following these rules, your chat room experiences can be positive ones. You can make new friends and connect with others who share your same interests.
Entries(RSS)
Dear sir
i am badshah rahman MD of hospital in pakistan in azad kashmir .sir want to take name of CITY MEDICAL CENTER. now went to make a site for hospital there for i request you pleas gave me good site
I was reading your story and I noticed a lot of links don’t work right. I wish you the best of luck and don’t ever give up. Baby steps is what it takes. If you look at the big picture you get discouraged but don’t let that happen.
It was a very interesting post thanks for writing it!
Hi Donny, It’s me Paul your ex-roommate from Casa Colina. How are you?
hii all
Hi everyone,
I’m Paul. I was involved in an accident which left me with a brain injury. I was at Casa Colina where I met Donny. After leaving there in december, I came back home to Reno where I live in a Group home and see my family on weekends. I’m still getting therapy for thinking, memory, walking, and survival skills so I can become more independent. I’m making good steady progress but the headaches continue. I have 2 daughters and they depend on me and I cannot give up. They need me so I have to keep trying for them.
Loved your web site Donny! I was in a car wreck 14 years ago and had a TBI. I’m walking w/ a walker now after knee surgery, but I was walking w/ a cane before that. So exercise and don’t EVER give up!
Oh yeah, I use a communication device to speak – it’s like a laptop. Does anybody else?
Donnie, I just revisited your site and was very pleased to the see the video on your home page. It is the best I have seen that shows what is like to live with mild or moderate TBI. Because I have no obvious physical handicaps, people, and especially family members, don’t respect the fact that there are things I cannot do or do as well as I once could, even 40 years after the accident. I believe that this video helps in explaining this better than any other I’ve found. Thank you for sharing it with us on your site.