The brain can be hurt in many different ways: falls, sports, car accidents, assaults, strokes, and brain tumors are some of the most common types of injuries. Brain injuries can be either traumatic or non-traumatic, but can cause similar problems in a person’s life.
Read MoreA brain injury may cause different problems, depending upon which parts of the brain were damaged most. There are three general types of problems that can happen after TBI: physical, cognitive and emotional/ behavioral problems.
Read MoreList of commonly used terms to help individuals and family members better understand brain-injury related terms.
Read MoreThis fact sheet details what a brain injury is and what the first few days and weeks can be like after a TBI, depending on the severity of the injury.
Read MoreBrain maps show the inner workings of the brain and how it is able to transmit information. They can be used to study neurological disorders and inform better diagnostic and treatment procedures.
Read MoreBrain injury can be difficult to diagnose, but knowing how to identify and work with an individual who has sustained a brain injury can lead to a more productive relationship with them. This tip sheet is intended to offer information on screening for possible brain injury and provide strategies for engaging an individual in an appropriate plan of care.
Read MoreBrain injury is confusing to people who don’t have one. Here are a few things you might find yourself saying that are probably not helpful.
Read MoreThis checklist is a tool to help people with brain injuries prepare for a visit with their doctor to help them better understand the problems that can occur after an injury.
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