Less than a month after "Bachelor" alum Michelle Money revealed her daughter Brielle was on life support after a skateboarding accident, the teenager is headed home.

Money announced on Instagram Friday that Brielle, 15, has been discharged and "is walking out of the hospital with a whole new outlook on life" after suffering serious brain trauma and a fractured skull in late March.

"What Brielle has accomplished since she woke up from her coma is absolutely mind blowing," said Money, captioning several pictures of Brielle smiling in front of the hospital. "Her ability to push through the pain and frustration of relearning how to walk, talk, eat, drink, get dressed, shower, brush her teeth etc. is beyond impressive to watch as her mother."

Money called the teen her "hero."

Money, who competed on season 15 of ABC's "Bachelor" reality series, first shared a photo March 30 of her daughter, Brielle, in an intensive care unit at Intermountain Healthcare's Primary Children's Hospital in Salt Lake City. The teen was put into a medically induced coma to relieve pressure on her brain.

Money thanked friends and followers who helped and prayed for their family through the difficult time: "You will never understand what it has meant to us. Never. As I try to explain all of this to Brielle, she is slowly starting to realize what has actually happened the last month. It’s a lot to process but she is very grateful for all of you!"

Previously:'Bachelor' alum Michelle Money says prayers are helping daughter Brielle on life support

Despite the teen's "speedy recovery," Money said she knows they "have a long road still ahead of us."

Earlier this week, Money's ex-husband Ryan Money said the doctors instructed Brielle to be "extremely cautious for 6 months to a year, no riding bikes, running, sports for her, but that is a small price to pay for the injury she sustained."

During her hospital stay, Brielle's siblings came to visit her in the hospital, but had to stay outside due to coronavirus concerns. Instead, the three young children brought handmade signs that read "We love you soo much" and "We are sooooo happy you are gitting (sic) better."

Contributing: Cydney Henderson

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