Preventing Suicidal Behavior After Traumatic Brain Injury

TBI is a risk factor for suicidal ideation and behavior. People with TBI can experience persistent cognitive, somatic, or psychological symptoms that can lead to poorer mental health, physical function, and quality of life. Veterans with a history of TBI were found to be at higher risk for suicide.

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Is It a Psychiatric Disorder or TBI Medical Mimic?

The medical issues associated with traumatic brain injury are often mistakenly diagnosed as psychiatric disorders. A few simple questions and tests can elucidate the real culprit and lead to appropriate treatment.

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Screening for Brain Injury

Brain injury screening tools that can be implemented by clinicians and professionals to better understand a patient’s situation.

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Updated Mild Traumatic Brain Injury Guideline for Adults

This Guideline is based on the 2008 Mild TBI Clinical Policy for adults. To help improve diagnosis, treatment, and outcomes for patients with mild TBI, it is critical that you become familiar with this guideline. The guideline is especially important for clinicians working in hospital-based emergency care.

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Geriatric Traumatic Brain Injury

Presents the epidemiology of geriatric TBI, the impact of comorbidities and pre-injury function on TBI risk and outcomes, diagnostic testing, management issues, and critical directions for future research.

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Ethical Considerations in Chronic Brain Injury

Alignment of perspectives and priorities, as well as responsibilities for ongoing treatment, education, community outreach, and research are important ethical considerations for clinicians and researchers.

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