Blog and news

Post 9/11 veterans who sustained one or more traumatic brain injuries show faster biological aging compared to veterans without a TBI, according to new research published today in the Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation.

Occupational therapists (OTs) focus on rehabilitating the activities that people choose to occupy their time with — the daily tasks, hobbies, and roles that give life meaning.

Concussions and other brain injuries can lead to a variety of physical difficulties, but physical therapy can help.

Speech therapy can help with communication issues after a brain injury, which is one of the condition's most common symptoms.

Many people don’t realize that a concussion doesn’t always require a dramatic hit to the head. In fact, falls are the leading cause of brain injury in the U.S. Learn more about how you can protect yourself against falls in this blog post from Concussion Awareness Now.

In this article, we’re unpacking why older adults are at higher risk for concussions, why they might hit harder when they happen, and what seniors and their families or caregivers can do to continue to keep their heads safe.

For many people, a concussion is something they bounce back from quickly—a few days of rest, maybe some headaches or fatigue or dizziness—and then life moves on. But for others, the impact of a concussion can linger far longer than expected.

While headaches and cognitive difficulties often receive focus as symptoms of brain injury, effects on sensory systems, particularly hearing and vision, remain critically overlooked yet essential to treat.

In sports, the players on the field are the focus point of concussion protocols and head injuries. But why aren’t the athletes cheering them on taken as seriously when an injury hits?