I. Respiratory: 1. Full-time ventilator support - Genevieve requires full-time ventilator support for the first few weeks of her recovery, as her injuries have severely impacted her lung function. This stage lasts for approximately six weeks. 2. Part-time ventilator support - After six weeks, Genevieve demonstrates progress in her respiratory function. She now requires ventilator support only during sleep and strenuous physical activities. This stage lasts for about two months. 3. Part-time oxygen support (with tracheostomy) - Around three months into her recovery, Genevieve's lung function improves further. She no longer needs constant ventilator support and instead requires oxygen support through a tracheostomy tube during physical activity. This stage lasts for approximately four months. 4. Part-time oxygen support (tracheostomy removed) - After seven months, Genevieve's respiratory function continues to improve. She still requires oxygen support, but her tracheostomy has been removed. This stage lasts for about eight months. II. Mobility: 1. Full-time bed rest - Due to the extent of her injuries, Genevieve needs complete bed rest for the first two weeks. This stage allows her body to heal and regain strength. 2. Assisted wheelchair mobility - Following the initial rest period, Genevieve begins assisted mobility using a wheelchair. This stage lasts for approximately two months as she progressively engages in physical therapy to regain her mobility. 3. Independent wheelchair mobility - After four months, Genevieve is able to move around using a wheelchair independently. She has regained enough upper body strength and coordination to navigate her surroundings effectively. 4. Limited assisted walking - Around six months into her recovery, Genevieve begins taking small steps with assistance from a mobility aid, such as a walker or crutches. This stage lasts for approximately three months as she continues to rebuild her leg strength. 5. Full-time assisted walking - After nine months, Genevieve is now able to walk with full-time assistance from a mobility aid. This stage lasts for about five months as she works on improving her balance and stability. 6. Limited unassisted walking - Around fourteen months into her recovery, Genevieve achieves limited unassisted walking. She can take a few steps without any assistance, but her overall mobility is still somewhat restricted. This stage lasts for approximately eight months. III. Gastrointestinal: 1. Tube feeding - Initially, Genevieve relies on tube feeding for around three months due to difficulties with swallowing and eating caused by her injuries. This stage allows her body to receive the necessary nutrients for healing and recovery. IV. Urinary: 1. Urinary catheterization - During the early stages of Genevieve's recovery, she requires urinary catheterization for approximately two months to assist with bladder control. 2. Full-time incontinence products usage - After two months, Genevieve begins utilizing full-time incontinence products for about six months as her bladder control gradually improves. 3. Occasional incontinence products usage - Around eight months into her recovery, Genevieve now only needs occasional use of incontinence products, indicating significant progress in her urinary function. This stage lasts for approximately four months as she continues to develop better control.