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Is It True That You Should Keep Someone Awake Who Has Sustained a TBI?
Is It True That You Should Keep Someone Awake Who Has Sustained a TBI? Keeping someone awake after a mild TBI is no longer recommended, but keeping an eye on the person is.
Asking People to Donate Their Loved One's Brain for Research
Currently, the effects of repetitive hits to the head can only be studied pathologically. Chris Nowinski and his colleagues are studying the brains of deceased athletes and service members (whose families donated their brains for research) to learn more about the effects of brain trauma and what might be done to prevent it.

See all videos with Christopher Nowinski.

Asking People to Donate Their Loved One's Brain for Research Chris Nowinski and his colleagues are studying the donated brains of deceased athletes and service members to learn more about the effects of repetitive brain trauma.
Interventions For Behavioral Problems After Brain Injury
Interventions For Behavioral Problems After Brain Injury Success in adapting to changes after injury depends greatly on support from your social network.
Identifying and Treating Concussion/mTBI in Service Members and Veterans
Identifying and Treating Concussion/mTBI in Service Members and Veterans See BrainLine's new online course for civilian health care providers.
 
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Making a Difference #12: Erroll
Six years after a car wreck, Erroll teaches elementary school PE. "I'm problaby the most positive person you'll ever meet."
Making a Difference #12: Erroll
Six years after a car wreck, Erroll teaches elementary school PE. "I'm problaby the most positive person you'll ever meet.
The Capgras Delusion: You Are Not My Wife!
The Capgras Delusion: You Are Not My Wife!
Injury to the brain can result in a person believing close relatives are imposters. This phenomenon is called the Capgras Delusion.
Adam at Ease: A Video Blog
Adam at Ease: A Video Blog
Check out Army Veteran Adam Anicich's first few blogs. He shares strategies for putting names to faces as well as frustrations with new appliances.

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) is a blow or jolt to the head or a penetrating head injury that disrupts the function of the brain. Each year there are a reported 1.7 million brain injuries in the United States, and an estimated 5.3 million Americans — about 2 percent of the U.S. population — currently have a long-term or lifelong need for help with everyday activities due to TBI. Most brain injuries are mild and are also known as concussions. Usually people recover from a concussion in a matter of weeks but sometimes symptoms can persist. BrainLine.org, a free educational website, provides authoritative information about brain injury symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment. For people living with a brain injury, their families, and professionals in the field, BrainLine also offers an online community of support through our social networking sites.

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