[continued from previous message] 
  
 Cooper said his son is "getting stronger all the time" and is now in a 
 mixed military and civilian ward at Selly Oak. He said his son faces at 
 least six more months in the hospital, followed by two or more years of 
 physical therapy. 
  
 Despite the improvement, Cooper said, it was still a struggle to get 
 hospital officials to heed his complaints. 
  
 "From our experience, they always seem to forget," he said. "They will 
 make improvements, then a few weeks down the road, things slip back to 
 the way they were. It's all been fake promises." 
  
 2007 The Washington Post Company 
  
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