Marine Cpl. Todd Nicely lost his arms and legs while serving in Afghanistan. His wife, Crystal, helps him with his physical therapy at Walter Reed Army Medical Center.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
Nicely tries to button a shirt during occupational therapy at Walter Reed.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
Nicely's mother, Julie Stanbrough, with him during a physical therapy session.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
Nicely with his wife, Crystal.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
Nicely tries to open a medicine bottle during occupational therapy.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
Nicely with his wife, Crystal.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
Nicely has been undergoing extensive physical therapy at Walter Reed.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
Nicely takes a smoke break.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
Nicely with his physical therapist, Gregory Loomis, during rehab.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
Nicely is one of only three quadruple amputees to survive the wars in Iraq or Afghanistan.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
Nicely with Loomis, his physical therapist.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
Nicely, with Loomis, practices getting around on a new set of prosthetic legs.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
Nicely takes a break for lunch outside Walter Reed.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
His wife, Crystal, joins him for a bite to eat.
Carol Guzy-The Washington Post
Nicely receives the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal at a ceremony at Walter Reed Medical Center.
Nikki Kahn-The Washington Post
A framed photo from Lt. Brian McGrath was presented to Nicely at the award ceremony.
Nikki Kahn-The Washington Post
Crystal Nicely admires the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal pinned to her husband's uniform.
Nikki Kahn-The Washington Post
Crystal and Todd Nicely share a kiss.
Nikki Kahn-The Washington Post
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