1. Full-time bed rest: Genevieve is advised to remain on full-time bed rest for a period of four months. During this time, her body needs to heal and regain strength, so she can gradually move on to the next stage of her recovery. 2. Assisted wheelchair mobility: Genevieve spends the next six months relying on an assisted wheelchair for mobility. Although she has made progress and can now sit upright, her muscles are still weak, and she requires assistance to maneuver the wheelchair effectively. 3. Independent wheelchair mobility: After twelve months, Genevieve has developed enough strength and coordination to independently operate a wheelchair. She has become proficient at navigating doorways, ramps, and other obstacles, allowing her a newfound sense of freedom and independence. 4. Limited assisted walking: After eighteen months, Genevieve's physical therapist introduces a walker to help her begin the process of relearning how to walk. For the next six months, she practices walking short distances with assistance and support. She continues to rely on the wheelchair for longer distances. 5. Full-time assisted walking: After twenty-four months, Genevieve's walking abilities improve significantly, but she still requires assistance to walk full-time. She uses a cane or crutches for balance and support, allowing her to walk longer distances independently, but she still relies on the assistance of a physical therapist or a close companion for stability and safety. 6. Limited unassisted walking: Finally, after thirty months, Genevieve's perseverance and dedication to her rehabilitation pay off. With continued practice and strengthening exercises, she is able to walk certain distances unassisted. However, due to residual weakness and occasional bouts of pain, she is advised to limit her unassisted walking to shorter durations to avoid overexertion. Throughout this difficult journey, Genevieve's determination and resilience shine, inspiring those around her to never give up despite the challenges they may face.