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         Brain Injury:     more books (100)
  1. Advances in Understanding Communication Disorders After Traumatic Brain Injury: A Special Issue of the Journal Aphasiology by Skye McDonald, 2000-06-07
  2. Objects in Mirror Are Closer Than They Appear: Inside Brain Injury by Sol Mogerman, 2001-12-23
  3. The Caregiver's Tale: The True Story Of A Woman, Her Husband Who Fell Off The Roof, And Traumatic Brain Injury by Marie Therese Gass, 2007
  4. Group Activities for Adults with Brain Injury by Susan Caputo, Elaine Ziol, 1998-01
  5. Vocational Rehabilitation For Persons With Traumatic Brain Injury by PAUL, ED. WEHMAN, 1990
  6. The Clinical Neuropsychiatry of Stroke: Cognitive, Behavioral and Emotional Disorders following Vascular Brain Injury by Robert G. Robinson, 2006-03-27
  7. Neurobehavioural Disability and Social Handicap: After Traumatic Brain Injury (Brain Damage, Behaviour, and Cognition) by Rodger Ll Wood, 2002-10-11
  8. Occupational Therapy Approaches to Traumatic Brain Injury (Occupational Therapy in Health Care) (Occupational Therapy in Health Care)
  9. The neuropsychologist in a mild traumatic brain injury case: how to conduct the direct examination. (includes related article on selecting a neuropsychologist): An article from: Trial by Bruce H. Stern, 1995-06-01
  10. Staff Development and Clinical Intervention in Brain Injury Rehabilitation by Charles J. Durgin, Nancy D. Schmidt, et all 1993-03
  11. Signs and Strategies for Educating Students with Brain Injuries by Gary Wolcott, 2000-10-01
  12. Living With Brain Injury by Philip L. Fairclough, 2002-08
  13. Foundations of Sport-Related Brain Injuries
  14. Neuropsychiatry of Traumatic Brain Injury by Jonathan M. Silver, Stuart C. Yudofsky, 1994-04

121. Traumatic Brain Injury Information Page: National Institute Of Neurological Diso
Fact sheet compiled by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS). Contents include definition, treatment methods, prognosis, current research projects, and references.
http://www.ninds.nih.gov/disorders/tbi/tbi.htm
Accessible version
Science for the Brain
The nation's leading supporter of biomedical research on disorders of the brain and nervous system More about Traumatic Brain Injury
Studies with patients

Research literature

Press releases

Search NINDS... (help) Contact Us
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NINDS is part of the
National Institutes of

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You are here: Home Disorders Traumatic Brain Injury NINDS Traumatic Brain Injury Information Page
Synonym(s): Head Injury, Brain Injury Condensed from Traumatic Brain Injury: Hope Through Research Get Web page suited for printing Email this to a friend or colleague Table of Contents (click to jump to sections) What is Traumatic Brain Injury? Is there any treatment? What is the prognosis? What research is being done? ... Additional resources from MEDLINEplus What is Traumatic Brain Injury? Traumatic brain injury (TBI), also called acquired brain injury or simply head injury, occurs when a sudden trauma causes damage to the brain. TBI can result when the head suddenly and violently hits an object, or when an object pierces the skull and enters brain tissue. Symptoms of a TBI can be mild, moderate, or severe, depending on the extent of the damage to the brain.

122. Introduction To The Brain Injury Centre
Provides rehabilitation of acquired brain injury after accident or illness witha goal of promoting independence.
http://www.qefd.org/braininjury/
Home
Introduction
Queen Elizabeth's Foundation Brain Injury Centre is a rehabilitation centre offering assessment, intensive rehabilitation and education for young adults over the age of 16, who have acquired disabilities and associated learning difficulties as a result of brain injury.
It is a registered residential home and accredited by the Learning and Skills Council. We are also members of the National Association of Specialist Colleges and the South Thames Brain Injury Rehabilitation Association. An initial period of detailed assessment leads to the creation of an individual Action Plan - which is negotiated between client and staff - to address each client's needs. The Plan comprises long term goals and shorter term aims and targets, which are regularly evaluated and revised. The staff work closely within an inter-disciplinary framework, offering programmes through:
  • Access to Communication.
  • Cognitive Therapies.

123. BIANS - Brain Injury Association Of Nova Scotia
Support for people with brain injuries and their families. Serves as an advocacy group with government, the public and the health care system. Provides news, discussion groups, association officers, events, meetings, resources and programs.
http://www3.ns.sympatico.ca/bians1/
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124. Brain Injury / Family Village
The International brain injury Association provides international leadership for Facts about Concussion and brain injury and Where to Get Help
http://www.familyvillage.wisc.edu/lib_brin.htm
Brain Injury
Who to Contact
Where to Go to Chat with Others

Learn More About It

Web Sites
...
Search Google for "Brain Injury"
Who to Contact
Brian Injury Association, Inc (BIA)
8201 Greensboro Dr., Suite 611
McLean, VA 22102
Family Helpline: (800) 444-6443
Web: http://www.biausa.org/
The Brian Injury Association's mission is to promote awareness, understanding and prevention of brain injury through education, advocacy and community support services that lead toward reduced incidence and improved outcomes of children and adults with brain injuries, support research leading to better outcomes that enhance the life of people who sustain a brain injury, and promote prevention of brain injury through public awareness, education and legislation. The Brian Injury Association has local support groups and chapters, there is a directory of state chapters and the state chapters have list of local support groups, call to find one in your area. They will provide materials and assistance to anyone who wishes to start a gourd in their particular area. BIA publishes a quarterly newsletter, TBI Challenge , that is free to members, They also have brochures and an information packet that is sent to families and persons with brain injuries at no charge when they call the Family Helpline .

125. Brain Injury Services, Inc.
General information about Traumatic brain injury, programs, events, and volunteeropportunities.
http://www.braininjurysvcs.org/
Home About Us Programs Support BIS ... Brain Injury Links Discover BIS Programs Pediatric Services (5 minutes) Adult Services (9 minutes) To support survivors of brain injuries and their families with individualized, community-based services through comprehensive case management, education and advocacy. Brain Injury Services, Inc.
8136 Old Keene Mill Road
Suite B102
Springfield, VA 22152
Phone: 703-451-8881
Fax: 703-451-8820
Hours: Monday through Friday 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM Donate Now online
mail/fax
(pdf)
Brain Injury Services, Inc. is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization located in Springfield, Virginia. We are committed to serving individuals with brain injuries who have the greatest needs and least resources. The need for services is great so your tax-deductible contribution will truly make a difference in the life of an individual with a brain injury.
For questions, comments, suggestions or alternative formats please call or email Susan Rudolph,
Director of Program Services, at 703-451-8881 or

126. Brain Injury And Concussion Information
Providing information, and referring injured persons to attorneys.
http://www.tbilaw.com/
T he Brain Injury Information Page provides information about brain injury, concussion, coma and head injury, for TBI survivors, spouses and caregivers. O ur goal is to provide education and assistance with the process of diagnosis and proof of brain injury, sometimes called head injury. This page features articles, information and graphics about traumatic brain injury. O ur V iew of A dvocacy: We of the B rain I njury L aw G roup make our living as advocates. But advocacy implies more than being a lawyer. It means dedicating oneself to the community we serve - the survivor, the family member of the survivor, the medical professional. To that end, we have created this home page, to provide information, resources and links, to help you learn and solve the problems you face. W ho W e R epresent. The actual practice of the B rain I njury L aw G roup is representing indviduals who were injured as a result of the wrongful conduct or negligence of someone else. For more on the practice of the B rain I ... roup, click here. O f the many thousands of questions we have heard in our years of brain injury advocacy, three themes keep repeating themselves:

127. The Saskatchewan Brain Injury Association
A nonprofit group providing support, information sharing, public informationand awareness. The SBIA works as an advocacy group committed to enhancing the
http://www.sfn.saskatoon.sk.ca/health/shia/
WHO WE ARE...
The Saskatchewan Brain Injury Association is a non-profit charitable association formed by head injured persons, their families, interested friends and care-givers to provide support, information sharing, public information and awareness. SBIA works as an advocacy group committed to enhancing the quality of life for those persons and their families living with the effects of acquired brain trauma and to educate the public that many brain injuries are predictable and preventable. SBIA is dedicated to the prevention of accidents. Injuries from a number of accidents are preventable through:
  • Awareness
  • Education
  • Promotion of safe choices and the use of protective gear and training
INQUIRIES For further information about SBIA you may contact: SBIA 2310 Louise Ave Saskatoon SK S7J 2C7 Telephone:(306) 373-1555 Fax: (306) 373-5655 Table of Contents

128. The Brain Injury Recovery Network
Dedicated to helping victims and families of brain and other serious injuries. Information, tips, and advice provided by people who have been through the same experience.
http://www.tbirecovery.org/
The Brain Injury Recovery Network has developed this site in an attempt to provide practical, actionable advice for brain injury victims and families. We have just made some additions to the site and are in the process of adding more.
Feel free to call us with your questions or comments toll-free at 1-877-810-2100.
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) is a leading cause of death and disability among children and young adults in the United States. Each year, an estimated 1.5 million Americans sustain a TBI. That's 8 times the number of people diagnosed with breast cancer and 34 times the number of new cases of HIV/AIDS each year. As a consequence: 50,000 people die each year. 230,000 people are hospitalized annually and survive. 80,000 to 90,000 people experience the onset of long-term disability each year.

129. About Brain Injury Association Queensland
Acquired brain injury, or head injury, is a complex disability. The brain can bedamaged by accident, stroke, alcohol or drug abuse, tumours, poisoning,
http://www.biaq.com.au/
About brain injury Fact sheets Publications Information service ... Become a member About us
The Brain Injury Association of Queensland is the peak disability organisation in Queensland for those living with acquired brain injury. The Association coordinates a range of services for people with a head injury, carers, family members and professionals throughout Queensland.
Enquiries on all issues relating to ABI are answered by Community Support Officers who listen to the concerns of the caller, discuss the types of assistance or information that may be appropriate, and facilitate ways that the caller can access the required support or information, including our wide range of fact sheets Behavioural Consultancy
This service provides interventions, strategies and mentoring for services and families confronted with individuals with a disability who exhibit challenging behaviour.
Supported Accommodation

BIAQ is heavily involved in the design and implementation of accommodation options for people who need support to live independently within the community.

130. Head Injury
brain injury Association. 1776 Massachusetts Ave. NW, Ste. 100, Washington, DC20036. (800) 4446443. Family Caregiver Alliance. 425 Bush St., Ste.
http://www.healthatoz.com/healthatoz/Atoz/ency/head_injury.jsp

131. Traumatic Brain Injury Redirect Page
Fact sheet with tips for preventing brain injuries from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, SafeUSA.
http://www.cdc.gov/safeusa/home/tbi.htm
Home School Community Move Home School Community Move ...
If this page does not refresh click here.

132. Lawyer Harvey A. Hyman, Head And Brain Injury Attorney In California, Holds The
San Francisco law firm, focusing on injury cases involving the head and brain.
http://www.headinjurylaw.com/
Brain Injury 101 Recovery Pediatric Neuroimaging ... Bio
Harvey Hyman has been given the highest rating (AV) for skill and integrity by the Martindale-Hubbell Rating System.
Severe TBI can cause death, coma, permanent vegetative state, chronic under or over arousal, dementia, serious disorders of swallowing or communication, seizures, muscle paralysis, muscle spasticity, abnormal bone growth, apathy, disinhibition, psychosis, criminal violence or suicidality.
Moderate TBI can cause substantial lifetime impairments of cognitive, visual, motor, emotional, social, sexual or vocational functioning with ongoing need for home assistance, job assistance and therapies.
Mild TBI causes headache and subtle decrements in attention, memory, information processing speed, information synthesis, organization and task execution associated with anxiety, depression, irritability and lost self confidence.
Your Name Email Phone Brief
Description
about
your case
For Persons Suffering A Traumatic Brain Injury in California, We Provide You With: Your Personal Injury Lawyer
Your Wrongful Death Attorney Your Worker's Compensation Law Firm Every year TBI kills or disables more people aged 1-44 than any other cause. TBI cannot be cured. There are 5.3 million Americans living with permanent disabilities from TBI. Many TBIs are caused by careless conduct that may give the victim the legal right to sue for compensatory monetary damages.

133. Brain Injury Association Of Arkansas
Provides information and support for persons with a brain injury and their familiesthrough prevention, research, education and advocacy.
http://www.brainassociation.org/
Our Mission
Support Groups
Shaken Baby
Syndrome
Sports Injuries/
Concussions
Announcements
Articles
News/Events
Statistics
Legislation FAQs and Facts Resource Referral Board of Directors Feedback Links Annual Conference March 2006 TBI Needs Assessment Survey The Brain Injury Association of Arkansas is working with numerous organizations to conduct an assessment of needs and services to individuals with a traumatic brain injury (TBI). Results of the survey will be used to develop a strategic plan for better coordination of existing services and to assist organizations that serve individuals with a TBI in their planning. The deadline for returning the survey is July 31, 2005.

134. San Diego Brain Injury Foundation
Help for family, friends and victims of brain injury.
http://www.sdbif.org/
Brain Injury Guide Newsletter Articles Speakers Series ... Search Page Welcome to the San Diego Brain Injury Foundation
an online resource for brain injury survivors,
their families and support community.
A BRAIN INJURY GUIDE FOR FAMILIES ol) This booklet, written from the experiences of others who have traveled similar paths, is meant to assist you in marking your course. You are not alone! SUPPORT GROUP CALENDAR Meetings, events and activities for all San Diego regions. BRAIN INJURY PRESS A newsletter for the brain injury community. Highlights of articles, news and photos.
  • Rehabilitation-Related Professionals
    Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation:
    Rancho Levels of Cognitive Functioning-Revised
    Part II
    Chris Hagen, Ph.D., FASLPA
    Tuesday, September 20, 2005
    More information
    SAVE THE DATE
    5th Annual " Friendraiser " Sunday, October 23, 2005 New: View a short video about SDBIF and Howard House The J
    ou rney Toward Recovery
  • 135. Brain Injury Association - Index
    Committed to assisting individuals living with the effects of acquired braininjury improve their potential and lead fuller lives.
    http://dawn.thot.net/brain/
    B rain Trauma HURTS Forever
    It can happen to anyone. It affects everyone
    Each year, more than sixteen thousand Ontario residents sustain a traumatic brain injury; these injuries occur most often, as a result of motor vehicle collisions, work-related injury, or leisure activities. In many cases, the effects of the injury do not end at the hospital emergency room. They may result in permanent cognitive, physical, emotional-behavioural, and/or psychosocial deficits that will affect not only the individual, but his or her family, friends and community. People living with the effects of brain injury often find they need help dealing with the changes in their lives that such an injury brings. If you would like further information, please contact BIAN, the Brain Injury Association of Nipissing. Please explore the following links:
    History
    G
    Links
    Directory of Associations ...
    Original Website Read about the Brain Injury Discussion List
    JOIN The BIAN Discussion List
    Subscribe to BIAN Discussion List Please direct comments to: dawnontario@sympatico.ca

    136. Frequently Asked Questions About Head Injury
    Basic information about traumatic brain injury, coma, seizures, and what to expect from treatment.
    http://hosting.texoma.net/business/biotech/thia-faq.htm
    Frequently Asked Questions About Head Injury
    Ruth Hutchison, M.S. and Terry Hutchison, M.D., Ph.D., and The Texas Head Injury Association State Chapter of the National Head Injury Foundation, in collaboration with members of the Texas Head Injury Association, provide the following answers to questions frequently asked by head injured people, their families and friends, and professionals.
    WHAT IS A HEAD INJURY?

    The term HEAD INJURY refers to an injury to the BRAIN which is usually the result of an accident, or sometimes an assault. Often the injury results froma blow to the head such as may be suffered in an automobile accident, a fall or a gunshot wound. The injury may also occur as a result of lack of oxygen (such as in drowning), or as a result of lack of blood supply to the brain (such as following a cardiac arrest). People with multiple injuries (as in serious auto accidents) often suffer brain injury by more than one of these mechanisms. The term HEAD INJURY is preferable to the term BRAIN DAMAGE because the brain has tremendous powers of recovery. Furthermore, shortly after a head injury, it is usually impossible.
    WHAT HAPPENED?

    137. 6th World Congress On Brain Injury, Melbourne, Australia
    The International brain injury Association is pleased to announce that the 6th World Models of compensation and funding of brain injury medical,
    http://www.icms.com.au/braininjury/
    Home Invitation Program Timetable ... Related Links Updated
    23 Aug 05
    Melbourne Convention Centre Melbourne Australia
    May 6 - 8 2005
    ICMS' World-beater Congress
    The 6 th World Brain Injury Congress has exceeded all previous world standards thanks to its organizers, ICMS. Held in Melbourne recently, the congress far exceeded the expected 600 delegates, with over 1,200 ultimately visiting Melbourne for this prestigious medical event. More than 25% of the attendees were international delegates. It was the first time the event has been hosted in southern hemisphere and featured more than 250 presenters from around the globe and 9 workshops over a five day period at the Melbourne Convention Centre. The Congress was held under the auspices of the International Brain Injury Association (IBIA), Australasian Faculty of Rehabilitation Medicine (AFRM) and the Australian Society for the Study of Brain Impairment (ASSBI). "The congress' success is good for both Australia and the committee," according to Madeleine Cullity, ICMS Conference Manager. "The last congress was held in Sweden and that was our starting point in terms of a global marketing campaign to promote the next conference in Melbourne.

    138. Brain Injury Association Of Oklahoma - TBI
    State chapter of the national organization.
    http://www.braininjuryoklahoma.org/
    Skip Navigation Brain Injury Association of Oklahoma www.BrainInjuryOklahoma.org Home Intro Events/Projects News ... Support Groups
    BLUES FOR BRAINS
    Concert - Fundraiser
    Was held on Sat, 10/09/04
    and was a GREAT success!
    Thanks to all who helped and participated!!
    www.bluesforbrains.org
    See the
    2005 Summer Camp

    pictures! Welcome to the Brain Injury Association of Oklahoma
    A NATIONAL BRAIN INJURY ASSOCIATION STATE CHAPTER Mission Statement
    The mission of the Brain Injury Association of Oklahoma, Inc. is to create a better future through brain injury prevention, research, education and advocacy. The Brain Injury Association of Oklahoma was first organized in 1980 as the Oklahoma Head Injury Foundation. It was reorganized 1997 and is a private, not-for-profit corporation serving persons with traumatic/acquired brain injuries (TBI/ABI), their families, professionals and the community. This Association is a state chapter affiliate of the national Brain Injury Association, Inc

    139. Vancouver Island Head Injury Society Homepage
    Vancouver Island Head Injury Society offers support services to persons withacquired brain injury, their families, and their communities in the south
    http://www.biasvi.org/
    Last updated
    March 01, 2005 b est viewed in internet explorer 6.0 at 800x600 with 24-bit colour Welcome to the VIHIS website We offer support services to persons with acquired brain injury and their families, partners, friends, and communities in the south Vancouver Island region. Explore our support services and programs
    Find links to other helpful community resources

    140. NASD: Safety Tips For Farming With A Brain Injury
    Article from National Agricultural Safety Database (NASD) talking about special considerations and concerns. Farmers with brain injuries share a list of general tips to help prevent additional injuries.
    http://www.cdc.gov/nasd/docs/d000001-d000100/d000052/d000052.html
    Safety Tips for Farming with a Brain Injury
    The Easter Seal Society

    It is very important to determine the exact nature of the limitations and how these limitations may affect performing farm tasks safely. The following is a list of general tips that farmers with brain injuries have shared to help prevent additional injuries.
  • If the doctor says that you shouldn't drive a car, then you shouldn't operate farm machinery.
  • If the doctor says that you can operate an automobile with modifications, then you can also operate farm machinery with appropriate modifications. Please consult with a rehabilitation professional regarding the appropriate modifications.
  • Head protection, such as helmets, should be worn at all times when performing farm related tasks.
  • If the injury has resulted in limited mobility, appropriate mobility aids should be selected to prevent falls. These aids may include: a used golf cart; lawn mower with adaptations; an appropriate wheelchair; and special cane tips for maneuvering around ice, snow, and loose gravel.
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