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Going Back to Work after a Traumatic Brain Injury
Video Description: The main focus of a traumatic brain injury survivor is to give the survivor a sense of normalcy. Going back to work is often one of the main goals geared towards returning to a normal life. This video explains the steps required to return to work. Related Article Subjects: Going Back to Work after a a Brain Injury, brain injury survivor, Going Back to Work, brain injury, traumatic, vocational counselor, workGoing Back to Work after a a Brain Injury
Brain Injuries and AttitudeBy: Sylvia Behnish | 08/08/2009 | DisabilitiesFor most of us, attitude is one hundred percent within our control. It is our choice whether or not to be in a good or a bad mood. For those who are survivors of a brain injury, the choice has become much more difficult. Relationships Following A Brain InjuryBy: Sylvia Behnish | 16/03/2009 | DisabilitiesAccording to Research, Often as Long as Ten Years Post Injury, Relationships May Still be Undergoing Problems. an International Brain Injury Support Organization States That Relationship Breakdowns Run as High as 78%. it Has Been Said That the Impact of Brain Injury on Partners and Families is Similar to Throwing a Pebble Into a Pond; the Ripples Created Have an Effect on the Entire Pond. Helping a Loved One Who Has Suffered a Brain InjuryBy: Peter Kent | 01/12/2007 | FitnessWhen a person is a victim of a traumatic brain injury (TBI), it is not only them who suffers the consequences. Family members who are caring for the patient after they have been released from medical care are also susceptible to adverse affects. It is important that family members caring for the victim are supported as well so that they can uphold a positive support system to aid in a smooth recovery. Aiding a Family Member Healing from a Traumatic Brain InjuryBy: Alan Haburchak | 03/12/2007 | HealthWhen a person is a victim of a brain injury (TBI), it is not only them who suffers the consequences. Family members who are caring for the patient after they have been released from medical care are also susceptible to adverse affects. It is important that family members caring for the victim are supported as well so that they can uphold a positive support system to aid in a smooth recovery. Deficits Following A Brain InjuryBy: Sylvia Behnish | 08/04/2009 | DisabilitiesMost of those who have sustained a brain injury will almost certainly be left with some deficits. Depending upon where the brain injury is, its severity, the person's personality, as well as other circumstances, the deficits will vary. Personality Changes Following A Brain InjuryBy: Sylvia Behnish | 04/04/2009 | DisabilitiesPersonality changes can include many things. Most of these changes will be based on deficits resulting from brain injuries. They will contribute to associated behaviors and these behaviors will contribute to the changes in a personality. Traumatic Brain Injuries and Substance AbuseBy: Peter Kent | 24/11/2007 | HealthOften patients who have been hospitalized for a traumatic brain injury (TBI) leave the hospital still in pain or with depression. To combat these feelings, patients repeatedly turn to substances such as alcohol and drugs. However, when a patient is in the hospital with a substance abuse problem, the symptoms of that are so similar to the symptoms of a brain injury that the brain injury can be overlooked. Construction-site Injuries Can be CatastrophicBy: Lynn Fugaro | 26/12/2007 | Health & SafetyAlthough many construction injuries are minor, serious consequences must not be overlooked.
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