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Brain Injury:     more books (100)

Meditations on Brain Injury by Mike Strand, 2004-03 Smile and Jump High! the True Story of Overcoming a Traumatic Brain Injury by Donald J. Lloyd, Shannon L. Kehoe, et all 2001-09-01 Sports Neuropsychology: Assessment and Management of Traumatic Brain Injury Neurotrauma and Critical Care of the Brain Communication Disorders Following Traumatic Brain Injury (Brain Damage, Behaviour and Cognition) Vision Rehabilitation: Multidisciplinary Care of the Patient Following Brain Injury Traumatic Brain Injury in Sports (Studies on Neuropsychology, Neurology and Cognition) by Mark Lovell, Jeffrey Barth, et all 2004-01-01 Alternate Therapies In The Treatment Of Brain Injury And Neurobehavioral Disorders: A Practical Guide Mild Traumatic Brain Injury: The Guidebook by Mary Lou Acimovic, 2010-09-09 The Education of Children with Acquired Brain Injury by Sue Walker, Beth Wicks, 2005-07-13 Acquired Brain Injury: An Integrative Neuro-Rehabilitation Approach Rollercoaster Ride with Brain Injury (for loved ones) by Sylvia Behnish, 2008-08-15 Living with Brain Injury: A Guide for Families and Caregivers Assisting Survivors of Traumatic Brain Injury: The Role of Speech-language Pathologists by Karen Hux, 2010-12-22

lists with details

101. Missouri Model Brain Injury System - Grant Funding Has Ended
     Investigating factors that affect and improve the outcomes of individuals with traumatic brain injury. Primarily serving patients in rural settings.  
     http://www.hsc.missouri.edu/~mombis/
     
     Extractions: MOMBIS grant funding has ended We did not receive funding for the continuation of the Missouri Model Brain Injury System (MOMBIS). As a result, the MOMBIS offices are now closed. From Oct. 1, 1998 through Sept. 30, 2002, we enjoyed being able to collect data on, and provide services to, individuals with traumatic brain injuries and their families. If you need medical care or have medical questions, visit the MU Health Care web site at http://www.muhealth.org/ If you have any questions about the TBI Model Systems, visit the TBI Model Systems web site at http://www.tbims.org/ If you need information about traumatic brain injuries, visit the Brain Injury Association of America, http://www.biausa.org/ For more information about the funding agency, visit the National Institute on Disability and Rehabilitation Research web site For more information about MOMBIS or this web site, contact the webmaster. Publications/articles by MOMBIS staff NeuroRehabilitation.

102. Northwest Louisiana Brain Injury Support Group
     Site provides contact information and phone numbers of local support group with links to additional brain injury related resources on a national level.  
     http://www.softdisk.com/comp/brain/

103. Neuropsychology, Brain, And Brain Injury Resources
     Information and resources about neuropsychology, brain injury, rehabilitation,brain functions, creativity, and learning. brain injury,  
     http://www.brainsource.com/
     
     Extractions: BrainSource The brain10 neural cells orchestrated to produce the most mundane behavior and the most profound thought. Each brain's unique structure weaves an intricate web of behavior, knowledge, ideas, attitudes, personality, and emotions. Infinite potentials and fascination are the attraction to understanding and using it better. For information about professional neuropsychological services, please click here. BrainSource includes a broad and growing collection of information and resources about normal and injured brains, clinical and forensic neuropsychology, brain injury rehabilitation, creativity, memory and other brain processes, education, brain-body health, and other topics in brain science. BrainSource is also a guide to products, books, continuing education, and Internet resources in neuroscience. Click on a topic to start your journey. Welcome. NORMAL AGAIN: REDEFINING LIFE WITH BRAIN INJURY A new book by neuropsychologist, Dennis P. Swiercinsky, Ph.D., combines professional neuropsychological information alongside first-person accounts of the brain injury experience and the satisfactions of growing from it. The book provides insights for managing the cognitive and emotional consequences of brain injury. Intended for individuals and families, educators, therapists, and medical professionals. CLICK HERE To Preview the Book or To Order — Direct from Publisher

104. Services And Supports For Persons With Brain Injury
     From the University of North Carolina Department of Recreation and Leisure Studies. Project designed to enable individuals with brain injury to decrease social isolation and loneliness, strengthen community living skills, and increase the skills needed to participate in inclusive recreation opportunities.  
     http://www.unc.edu/depts/recreate/crds/SSPBI/index.html
     
     Extractions: Persons with Brain Injury The purpose of the Services and Supports for Persons with Brain Injury project is to enable individuals with brain injury to decrease social isolation and loneliness, strengthen community living skills, and increase the skills needed to participate in inclusive recreation opportunities. This will be accomplished by developing, implementing, and evaluating consumer driven, community based therapeutic recreation services that promote skill mastery, self-determination, and inclusion. Specific components of this project include:

105. Ohio Valley Center For Brain Injury Prevention And Rehabilitation
     The mission of the Ohio Valley Center for brain injury Prevention and Rehabilitationis to conduct research, provide education and develop programs to improve  
     http://www.ohiovalley.org/

106. << The Newfoundland Brain Injury Association >>
     ABOUT US, CLIENT FORM, LINKS/CONTACTS. brain injury, GUEST BOOK, ASSISTANCE. NEWSLETTERUPDATES, FEEDBACK, LEGAL. UPCOMING EVENTS, SITEMAP, Donald M. Balsom Scholarship.  
     http://www.nbia.nf.ca/

107. Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)
     @Health.com's newsletter dealing with the diagnosis, treatment, and prevention of TBIs.  
     http://www.athealth.com/Practitioner/Newsletter/FPN_4_2.html
     
     Extractions: Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a significant public health concern. According to the NIH, traumatic brain injury (TBI) results principally from vehicular incidents, falls, acts of violence, and sports injuries and is more than twice as likely in males than in females. Prevalence is estimated to be 2.5 million to 6.5 million individuals. TBI may result in lifelong impairment of an individual's physical, cognitive, and psychosocial functioning. Today's FPN touches on some of this issues related to TBI.

108. North Country Independent Living
     of programs and contact information.Providing an alternative to institutionalized and campus living for persons with an acquired brain injury.  
     http://www.northcountryindependentliving.com

109. Brain Injury Research Center
     A database of research and educational materials designed for people with TBI, their families, and professionals. Item description gives short synopsis, target audience, media format, cost, language, and where it can be obtained.  
     http://www.braininjuryresearch.org/
     
     Extractions: whigh@bcm.tmc.edu The Brain Injury Research Center (BIRC) of The Institute for Rehabilitation and Research (TIRR) was established in 1987 to study the long-term neurobehavioral and functional sequelae of traumatic brain injury (TBI) in persons who received rehabilitation services at TIRR. The Brain Inury Research Center is currently funded by three grants from the National Institute of Disability and Rehabilitation Research (NIDRR): Contact Information:

110. Traumatic Brain Injury: Cognitive And Communication Disorders [NIDCD Health Info
     NIDCD's fact sheet covering the problems, assessment, treatment, and research related to TBI.  
     http://www.nidcd.nih.gov/health/voice/tbrain.asp
     
     Extractions: Change text size: S M L Home ... Voice, Speech, and Language On this page: Traumatic brain injury is sudden physical damage to the brain. The damage may be caused by the head forcefully hitting an object such as the dashboard of a car (closed head injury) or by something passing through the skull and piercing the brain, as in a gunshot wound (penetrating head injury). The major causes of head trauma are motor vehicle accidents. Other causes include falls, sports injuries, violent crimes, and child abuse. The physical, behavioral, or mental changes that may result from head trauma depend on the areas of the brain that are injured. Most injuries cause focal brain damage, damage confined to a small area of the brain. The focal damage is most often at the point where the head hits an object or where an object, such as a bullet, enters the brain. In addition to focal damage, closed head injuries frequently cause diffuse brain injuries or damage to several other areas of the brain. The diffuse damage occurs when the impact of the injury causes the brain to move back and forth against the inside of the bony skull. The frontal and temporal lobes of the brain, the major speech and language areas, often receive the most damage in this way because they sit in pockets of the skull that allow more room for the brain to shift and sustain injury. Because these major speech and language areas often receive damage, communication difficulties frequently occur following closed head injuries. Other problems may include

111. Brain Injury Recovery Aids - Medication Reminders, Memory Improvement And Organi
     Regain independence following stroke, brain aneurysm, traumatic brain injury withour medication reminders, memory improvement and organizing aids, low vision  
     http://www.bindependent.com/
     
     Extractions: Solutions from the Net's only store created by and for Search Products that help you B B organized with B able B fit with exercise balls, Therabands, Airex mats, hand exercisers B well with organic pro ducts B inspired with books, CDs, software, games, puzzles, toys Our Top-10 lists Best Sellers Best Buys Our Favorites Kid Picks ... Site Map Brain injury is a thief. Whether caused by stroke, cerebral aneurysm, brain tumor, anoxia, apoxia, or other disease or trauma, it steals freedom from all it touches. However freedoms lost to brain injury can be regained, at least in part. You can do it, we can help - with information, support, and (our specialty) assistive products. B Independent is dedicated to brain injury survivors and caregivers - to you and to us, because we’re on the same journey. So we understand and care.

112. Guidlines For Prehospital Management Of Traumatic Brain Injury
     http://www.braintrauma.org/guideems.nsf

113. TBI MO Main Page
     Focuses on strengthening relationships between hospitals, private rehabilitation service providers, and local school districts regarding supports for TBI. Offers resources, support group listing, and events calendar. Online publications include the Head Injury Guide for survivors and caregivers, and a Self Study Series covering medical effects, social concerns, and vocational aspects after a brain injury.  
     http://tbimo.org/
     
     Extractions: //var DOCUMENTGROUP=''; //var DOCUMENTNAME=''; //var ACTION=''; The Missouri Traumatic Brain Injury Demonstration Project TBI MO is a resource of regional and national information about living and working with traumatic brain injury (TBI) for TBI survivors, their families, and their support providers. This website is maintained by the Region 7 Rehabilitation Continuing Education Program (RCEP7) Support Groups - a list of regional support groups for people with TBI and their families Links - a list of web sites related to living with TBI TBI MO is hosted by E-mail the webmaster

114. Traumatic Brain Injury - Neurologychannel
     A Traumatic brain injury, TBI, can range from so severe the person is paralizedto just a blackout for a few hours, but either way the effects of a TBI are  
     http://www.neurologychannel.com/tbi/
     
     Extractions: Overview Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is damage to the brain caused by a blow to the head. The severity of the injury may range from minor, with few or no lasting consequences, to major, resulting in profound disability or death. Although any injury to the brain is serious, and severe damage can be fatal, medical and surgical advances have improved the odds for surviving a TBI. Nevertheless, coping with the life-changing consequences of traumatic brain injury presents a great challenge for patients, families, physicians, therapists, and society. Anatomy The brain is the hub of the central nervous system and controls all bodily functions and processes. It weighs about three pounds and is surrounded by protective bone called the skull or cranium. The brain has the texture of gelatin and is held together by three layers of membranes called the dura, pia, and arachnoid. Between the pia and arachnoid membranes is the subarachnoid space, through which a network of arteries and veins carries blood to and from the heart. Injury to these blood vessels can lead to blood clots, which can exert damaging pressure against the brain’s delicate tissue. The brain is surrounded by a cushioning reservoir of cerebrospinal fluid (CSF).

115. Brain Injury Recovery Aids - Medication Reminders, Memory Improvement And Organi
     Store created by and for brain injury survivors and their care givers to promote physical and cognitive recovery. Disability, rehabilitation, and survivormade items, new-care giver kits. Also news, information, community.  
     http://bindependent.com/
     
     Extractions: Solutions from the Net's only store created by and for Search Products that help you B B organized with B able B fit with exercise balls, Therabands, Airex mats, hand exercisers B well with organic pro ducts B inspired with books, CDs, software, games, puzzles, toys Our Top-10 lists Best Sellers Best Buys Our Favorites Kid Picks ... Site Map Brain injury is a thief. Whether caused by stroke, cerebral aneurysm, brain tumor, anoxia, apoxia, or other disease or trauma, it steals freedom from all it touches. However freedoms lost to brain injury can be regained, at least in part. You can do it, we can help - with information, support, and (our specialty) assistive products. B Independent is dedicated to brain injury survivors and caregivers - to you and to us, because we’re on the same journey. So we understand and care.

116. Brain Injury Association Of Nipissing
     brain injury Association of Nipissing. Online resources for peopleliving with the effects of brain injury Click here to continue.  
     http://travel.to/brain

117. Traumatic Brain Injury: Hope Through Research
     A booklet prepared by the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS). Covers treatment, research, symptoms, rehabilitation, types of brain injury, and resources.  
     http://www.ninds.nih.gov/health_and_medical/pubs/TBI.htm
     
     Extractions: Request free mailed brochure Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a major public health problem, especially among male adolescents and young adults ages 15 to 24, and among elderly people of both sexes 75 years and older. Children aged 5 and younger are also at high risk for TBI. This computer-generated graphic shows how, in 1848, a 3-foot long, pointed rod penetrated the skull of Phineas Gage, a railway construction foreman. The rod entered at the top of his head, passed through his brain, and exited his skull by his temple. Gage survived the accident but suffered lasting personality and behavioral problems.

118. Brain Injury/Trauma
     brain injury/Trauma According to a leading medical treaties, in a twelve month periodnearly ten million Americans suffer from some degree of head injury, and  
     http://www.civilrights.com/mm_brain.html
     
     Extractions: According to a leading medical treaties, in a twelve month period nearly ten million Americans suffer from some degree of head injury, and approximately two hundred thousand of these injury victims sustain brain damage. Harm to the brain can result from blunt trauma to the head, even where the blow has left no obvious external injury. When a head wound results from someone's culpable conduct, the injured person is entitled to seek compensation for all of his or her damages stemming from the injury. Damages from such closed head injuries (where there is no skull penetration) can include physical injuries such as speech or sensory impairments, headaches, paralysis or seizure disorders, cognitive disabilities such as memory deficits or concentration deficits, emotional impairment including mood swings, anxiety, depression, sexual dysfunction, loss of emotional control or agitation for no apparent reason. Oftentimes especially where there was no substantial external wound to the skull, claims of some of the above-described injuries, will be met with skepticism. Certain injuries resulting from head trauma can be especially difficult to prove and may not be immediately obvious or readily measurable. Physical problems such as frequent severe headaches, are manifested mainly through the person's subjective complaints. The organic cause of one's emotional or cognitive impairments, (mood swings, agitation, memory loss, etc.) resulting from head trauma may not be instantly apparent, in that people naturally function differently in the cognitive and emotional zones. Although proof of an injury (i.e., a definite loss of ability to function) in such areas can be a challenge, it is accomplished on a regular basis by skilled practitioners.

119. Traumatic Brain Injury
     Medical and informational resource for individuals dealing with traumatic brain injury.  
     http://www.braininjurydisorders.org/
     
     Extractions: Traumatic brain injury is sudden physical damage to the brain. The damage may be caused by the head forcefully hitting an object such as the dashboard of a car (closed head injury) or by something passing through the skull and piercing the brain, as in a gunshot wound (penetrating head injury). The major causes of head trauma are motor vehicle accidents. Other causes include falls, sports injuries, violent crimes, and child abuse. The physical, behavioral, or mental changes that may result from head trauma depend on the areas of the brain that are injured. Most injuries cause focal brain damage, damage confined to a small area of the brain. The focal damage is most often at the point where the head hits an object or where an object, such as a bullet, enters the brain. In addition to focal damage, closed head injuries frequently cause diffuse brain injuries or damage to several other areas of the brain. The diffuse damage occurs when the impact of the injury causes the brain to move back and forth against the inside of the bony skull. The frontal and temporal lobes of the brain, the major speech and language areas, often receive the most damage in this way because they sit in pockets of the skull that allow more room for the brain to shift and sustain injury. Because these major speech and language areas often receive damage, communication difficulties frequently occur following closed head injuries. Other problems may include voice, swallowing, walking, balance, and coordination difficulties, as well as changes in the ability to smell and in memory and cognitive (or thinking) skills

120. Brain Injury Support Group Of Portland, Oregon, USA - Home Page
     Submitting Feedback. brain injury Support Group of Portland, Oregon,USA (BISG of Portland). If your 7707. Learning about brain injury. If  
     http://home.pacifier.com/~headsup/
     
     Extractions: use this site's text-only version. SPECIAL BULLETIN: The BIAOR is holding its Annual Conference on October 6th in Wilsonville. For details, see the Calendar Page of the BIAOR. The Calendar Page has two links. One describes Kari Swanson, a brain-injury survivor who will give the opening talk. The other link lets you download a PDF file that describes in detail the Conference proceedings. Topics on this page: Introduction Learning about Brain Injury Introduction The mission of the BISG of Portland Most brain injuries fit in the category of Acquired Brain Injury (ABI). This category includes injuries from a stroke, brain aneurysm, brain tumor, etc. The dominant sub-category of ABI is the Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI), typically caused by automobile accidents, falls, blows to the head, penetrating head wounds, brain surgery, etc. A traumatic head injury may be either a

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