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         Brain Injury:     more books (100)
  1. TBI Hell: A Traumatic Brain Injury Really Sucks by Geo Gosling, 2006-12-09
  2. 100 Q&A About Head and Brain Injuries (100 Questions & Answers about . . .) by Rahul Jandial, Charles B. Newman, et all 2008-10-14
  3. Brain Trauma (Diseases and Disorders) by Maxine Newman Jimerson, 2009-03-13
  4. Traumatic Brain Injury Rehabilitation: Children and Adolescents Second Edition by Mark Ylvisaker, 1998-01-15
  5. Every 21 Seconds by Brian D. Sweeney, 2009-04-07
  6. Maximizing Brain Injury Recovery: Integrating Critical Care and Early Rehabilitation by Linda E. Mackay, Linda MacKay, et all 1997-01-15
  7. Neuropsychological Management of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury by Sarah A. Raskin, Catherine A. Mateer, 1999-11-11
  8. Negotiating the Speedbumps: Living with Traumatic Brain Injury by Holly Springer, 2010-01-18
  9. Textbook of Traumatic Brain Injury by Jonathan M. Silver, Thomas W. McAllister, et all 2011-02-15
  10. Cognitive Rehabilitation for Persons With Traumatic Brain Injury: A Functional Approach by Jeffrey S. Kreutzer, 1991-06
  11. Recovering from Mild Traumatic Brain Injury (MTBI): A Handbook of Hope for Our Military Warriors and Their Families by Mary Ann Keatley, PhD, et all 2009-09-17
  12. When the Air Hits Your Brain: Tales from Neurosurgery by Frank Vertosick Jr., 2008-03-17
  13. Physical Therapy for Traumatic Brain Injury (Clinics in Physical Therapy)
  14. Fetal and Neonatal Brain Injury

81. National Center For Medical Rehabilitation Research (NCMRR)
Funds research in the rehabilitation of impairment, disability and handicap; including that due to spinal cord injury, brain injury, stroke, amputation, cerebral palsy, spina bifida, and other disabling conditions.
http://www.nichd.nih.gov/about/ncmrr/ncmrr.htm
Home Search Sitemap Contact ... Organization
National Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research (NCMRR)
Board

Publications about NCMRR

Seven Priority Areas

Funding Opportunities
...
Intramural Research and Training Opportunities in Rehabilitation Research

Proceedings of the NCMRR Symposium , January 4-5, 2001.
History and Mission The National Center for Medical Rehabilitation Research (NCMRR) was established within the National Institutes of Health (NIH) by legislation (P.L. 101-613) passed in 1990. The Center is a component of the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD). The mission of NCMRR is to foster development of scientific knowledge needed to enhance the health, productivity, independence, and quality of life of persons with disabilities. This is accomplished by supporting research on enhancing the functioning of people with disabilities in daily life. A primary goal of the Center is to bring the health related problems of people with disabilities to the attention of America's best scientists in order to capitalize upon the myriad advances occurring in the biological, behavioral, and engineering sciences. NICHD Home NIH Home DHHS Home Accessibility ... Top of Page

82. Brain Injury .com | Medical, Legal, And Informational Resource For Traumatic Bra
A medical, legal, and informational resource for persons dealing with traumatic brain injury (TBI).Category Health Conditions and Diseases brain injury......A medical, legal, and informational resource for persons dealing withtraumatic brain injury (TBI). brain injury .com, A medical, legal
http://www.braininjury.com/
A medical, legal, and informational resource for persons dealing with traumatic brain injury.
Information is power.
The Anatomy of the Brain

How Can the Brain be

Injured? (updated)
Symptoms of Brain Injury

Brain Injury in Children

Understanding Diagnostic Tests

( CT / MRI / SPECT / EEG )
Recovery and Rehabilitation

Coma: Some Facts
(new) Toxic Exposures and Brain Injury (updated) Special Cases: Alzeheimer's, Multiple Sclerosis and Other Topics Latest Medical Research (updated) TALK TO A DOCTOR (neurologist) about an injury. TALK TO AN ATTORNEY with experience in brain injury cases. UNITED STATES CANADA TALK TO A REHABILITATION EXPERT about available treatment. Updated: 12 February 2003 Site hosted and maintained by montana publishing

83. California Trial Lawyer, Personal Injury, Injury Attorney
Orange County trial lawyer handling spinal injury, brain injury, paralysis, amputation, product liability, medical malpractice and auto accident cases.
http://www.jeffsheldontriallawyer.com/
16480 Harbor Blvd., #100
Fountain Valley, CA 92708
Phone: (714) 531-5900
Fax: (714) 839-2635
Email: jeff@kerrlawfirm.com
SPECIALIZING IN PERSONAL INJURY
Jeffrey S. Sheldon is a Personal Injury Trial Lawyer. His trial experience includes the following:
  • Personal Injury Spinal Injury Brain Injury Paralysis Amputation Product Liability Medical Malpractice
Originally trained by the insurance companies Mr. Sheldon has solely practiced representing injured party's since 1992. With over 10 million in verdicts and settlements Mr. Sheldon is ready to handle your case. Insurance companies like any business are concerned with the bottom line. They have trained their employees and spent millions of dollars in an effort to reduce compensation to injured persons. Trying to handle your own injury case is risky absent the appropriate training and industry knowledge. Mr. Sheldon's knowledge of the insurance industry combined with his trial record will allow for you, the client, to receive the highest verdict or settlement potential. FREE CONSULTATION NO RECOVERY - YOU OWE NOTHING
HOME
FIRM PROFILE ATTORNEY PROFILE CLIENT INFO SHEET ... CONTACT US
Hosted By

84. BIA Colorado
A resource directory for family members and survivors of TBI. Including links, chat room, glossary Category Regional North America Disability Resources...... and use the textnavigation menu at the bottom of the pages. Thankyou for your patience. - The brain injury Association of Colorado.
http://www.biacolorado.org/
This web site uses frames and it appears that your browser
does not support frames. If this is the case, please click on the following link: http://www.biacolorado.org/welcome_page.htm and use the text-navigation menu at the bottom of the pages Thank you for your patience - The Brain Injury Association of Colorado

85. OEP - Optometric Extension Program: Acquired Brain Injury & Hidden Visual Proble
Addressing visual problems that may be overlooked during initial treatment of brain injury.
http://www.healthy.net/oep/BRAIN.HTM

Hidden Visual Problems
Acquired Brain Injury can come in many forms. Below are some common diagnoses:
  • Traumatic Brain Injury Mild Acquired Brain Injury Mild Closed Head Injury Post-Concussive Syndrome Cervical Trauma Syndrome Post Traumatic Vision Syndrome Stroke Cerebral Palsy Cerebral Vascular Accident
Essentially, Acquired Brain Injury is an insult to the brain. It can result from a blow to the head, stroke, or neurological dysfunction. This can produce a diminished or altered state of consciousness, and may result in impairment or cognitive abilities, sensory processing and/or physical function. Impairments may be mild or severe; most are amenable to rehabilitation. Specific effects can be:
  • Disturbance of behavioral or emotional functioning Partial or total functional disability Physiological maladjustment Visual dysfunction
HIDDEN VISUAL PROBLEMS
Often visual problems resulting from Acquired Brain Injury are overlooked during initial treatment of the injury. Frequently these problems are hidden and neglected, lengthening and impairing rehabilitation. Vision is the most important source of sensory information. Consisting of a sophisticated complex of subsystems, the visual process involves the flow and processing of information to the brain. Because there is a close relationship between vision and the brain, Acquired Brain Injury can disrupt the visual process, interfering with the flow and processing of information. The result is a vision problem. Symptoms indicating a vision problem are:

86. 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/
he Northwest Louisiana Brain Injury Support Group was formed in 1988 to offer survivors of brain injury and their families support and information about recovery. A monthly newsletter is mailed to more than 300 members of the group throughout the world. The group meets the first Tuesday of each month at Summit Hospital, 4900 Medical Drive in Bossier City. Meetings begin at 7 p.m. The group also meets the third Tuesday at St. Luke's United Methodist Church, 6012 Youree Drive in Shreveport. The social begins at 7 p.m. Survivors, their families and friends, medical professionals and other interested parties are invited to attend.
OFFICERS
Patti Anderson President
Allen Plummer Vice President
Jean Stone Treasurer
Judy Plummer Membership Secretary
Connie Pope Secretary
CONTACTS
Our e-mail address: brain@softdisk.com
Local TBI Hot line:
Below are the names and telephone numbers of support group members who might have the answers to your questions about brain injury: Patti Anderson, (S)

87. Disability Info: Traumatic Brain Injury Fact Sheet (FS18)
and Youth with Disabilities Traumatic brain injury. arrow pointing upBackto top What is Traumatic brain injury? A traumatic brain injury
http://www.nichcy.org/pubs/factshe/fs18txt.htm
NICHCY Our Publications Disability Info
A publication of the National Information Center for Children and Youth with Disabilities
Traumatic Brain Injury
Table of Contents
Susan's story
What is TBI?

How common is it?

What are the signs?
...
Organizations

Fact Sheet 18 (FS18)
September 2002
Approx. 8 pages when printed.
PDF version
Susan's Story
Susan was 7 years old when she was hit by a car while riding her bike. She broke her arm and leg. She also hit her head very hard. The doctors say she sustained a traumatic brain injury. When she came home from the hospital, she needed lots of help, but now she looks fine.
In fact, that’s part of the problem, especially at school. Her friends and teachers think her brain has healed because her broken bones have. But there are changes in Susan that are hard to understand. It takes Susan longer to do things. She has trouble remembering things. She can’t always find the words she wants to use. Reading is hard for her now. It’s going to take time before people really understand the changes they see in her. Back to top
What is Traumatic Brain Injury?

88. Oregon Brain Injury Resource Network
A statewide resource center improving access to brain injury information. Offers resource and literature Category Health Conditions and Diseases Organizations......OBIRN is a statewide resource center for information on brain injury. Our missionis to improve access to information for Oregonians with brain injury.
http://www.tr.wou.edu/tbi/

89. NICHCY- General Info About Traumatic Brain Injury
General information about Traumatic brain injury including definition, incidence,characteristics, educational implications, and a list of resources and
http://www.kidsource.com/NICHCY/brain.html
General Information about Traumatic Brain Injury
Fact Sheet Number 4 (FS4), 1997
advertisement
Credits
Source
National Information Center
for Children and Youth with Disabilities
Contents
Definition of Traumatic Brain Injury
Incidence

Characteristics

Educational Implications
...
Organizations
Forums
Learning and Other Disabilities
Related Articles
A Guide to Children's Literature and Disability
Definition of Traumatic Brain Injury
The regulations for Public Law 101-476, the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA), formerly the Education of the Handicapped Act, now include Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) as a separate disability category. While children with TBI have always been eligible for special education and related services, it should be easier for them under this new category to receive the services to which they are entitled. Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) is defined within the IDEA as an acquired injury to the brain caused by an external physical force, resulting in total or partial functional disability or psychosocial impairment, or both, that adversely affects a child's educational performance. The term applies to open and closed head injuries resulting in impairments in one or more areas, such as cognition; language; memory; attention; reasoning; abstract thinking; judgement; problem-solving; sensory, perceptual, and motor abilities; psychosocial behavior; physical functions; information processing; and speech. The term does not apply to brain injuries that are congenital or degenerative, or brain injuries induced by birth trauma. [(Code of Federal Regulations, Title 34, Section 300.7(b)(12)]

90. David's Home Page
SURVIVING brain injury Inspired True Stories by David R. I Want to Make BrainInjury Survivor History New Story, March 12, 2002. The Chosen Ones.
http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/Spa/7713/
SURVIVING BRAIN INJURY Inspired True Stories by David R.: I Want to Make Brain Injury Survivor History New Story, March 12, 2002 The Chosen Ones Why Is Society Blind? ... (NEW as of 11/98) Click on the box below to View and Sign OUR NEW and improved Guestbook View Old Guestbook A Tribute from Judy (3/9/00) David R.
P.O. Box 2611
Lynn, MA 01903
E-Mail: DavidR1994TBI@aol.com
Thanks again for your interest in my stories.
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91. TBI Resource Center Home Page
Working to raise awareness of TBI's effect on society, and provide easily accessible information and support for survivors, their loved ones, and the professionals who work on their behalf.
http://www.braininjuryresources.org
Use this Search feature to find information using specific keywords, or click on one of the categories above. Contact us by E-Mail

92. 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
Providing quality care since 1994.
Welcome to North Country Independent Living.
Our mission is to provide special attention to each individual case of brain injured persons and to design a program that allows our consumers to regain their highest level of physical and cognitive functioning in hopes of achieving a greater sense of selfesteem and emotional stability.
This website was created to provide you with a better understanding of our community and how we can assist your loved one. Please contact us to talk about individual situations and how we can all work together.
To learn more about our support programs, please contact us at:
(603) 356-0282 or Toll Free: 1-888-400-6245 (NCIL)
or email us at: ncil@adelphia.net

93. Welcome To The Brain Injury Association Of New York State
A not-for-profit membership organization that advocates on behalf of individuals with brain injury Category Regional North America Disability Resources......brain injury Association. of New York State. Address 10 Colvin AvenueAlbany, NY 12206. Phone (518) 4597911. Fax (518) 482-5285.
http://www.bianys.org/
Brain Injury Association
of New York State
Address: 10 Colvin Avenue Albany, NY 12206 Phone: (518) 459-7911 Fax: (518) 482-5285 Family Help line: (800) 228-8201 About Us What is Brain Injury How We Can Help How You Can Help ... Brain Injury Awareness Month BIANYS does not support, endorse or recommend any method, program facility or treatment mentioned. Always seek medical, legal or other professional advice. Index About Us What is Brain Injury? How We Can Help ... Site Map Last modified:

94. Brain Injury Index
Brain and Head Index Injury page is a resource for brain injured persons and theircaregivers and loved ones to find information and links about brain injury.
http://brainindex.com/
From Concussion to Coma your starting point for brain and head injury information on the web. The purpose of this page is to provide a central point for those in need of information about brain injury. These pages are about brain injury advocacy, and the remarkable breakthrough that the Web has made for that advocacy. In the words of Becca Martin from waiting.com: "I remember passing through an emergency room two months post-trauma and seeing a family who reminded me of that first day... I wanted to tell them it would be OK, that it would get better, but I didn't know where to start, what to say." "And then I realized that it was happening all over the world, every day; and when it did, we were so alone, you were so alone." Because of the Web, you are not alone. Unlike Becca and that anonymous family four years ago, today you have the miracle of the Web, the miracle that has brought you here. We believe the Web will make a difference for you, whether you are a survivor, a caregiver, a professional. By creating this page, we believe that we can provide you the information you crave, provide a bridge from the despair that has filled you, and most important, to help you understand that you are not alone. Your journey should begin with these pages: The Brain Injury Information Page, http://www.tbilaw.com

95. Discussion Forum For Children With Develpmental Disorders & Related Conditions
Forum for discussion of alternative treatments for children with developmental delays, brain injury and other related neurological and metabolic conditions.
http://www.healing-arts.org/dbasics/wwwboard/general/
Parents, professionals and other interested individuals are invited to post information or respond to queries regarding children with any developmental delay, brain injury, neurological or genetic condition. Together we can learn about alternative and innovative treatments, therapies, and ideas that support all dimensions of development and health for children with developmental delays and disabilities. We are interested in the respectful consideration and deliberation of all ideas. A panel of experts in homeopathy, naturopathy, complementary medicine, and developmental pediatrics will participate in answering questions, though it is believed that parents and other interested individuals have much expertise to share with one another. The forum is moderated by Sharon Gretz, a parent of a child with neurological disabilities. The moderator will involve members of the expert panel as the need arises. Peter Shefler is our webmaster and makes the entire website beautiful and functional. Please join us in making the forum an exciting place to visit and learn on the internet. The Alternative and Innovative Therapies Website and these Discussion Forums are the brain child of Dr. Lewis Mehl-Madrona

96. BIANS - Brain Injury Association Of Nova Scotia
Support for people with brain injuries and their families. Serves as an advocacy group with government, Category Regional North America Health Conditions and Diseases......
http://www3.ns.sympatico.ca/bians1/
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97. Homepage Of The Brain Injury Ring
brain injury Ring. Text Only Page This is the main page for the BrainInjury Ring. This ring, started in September 1996, is made
http://www.altelco.net/~jame/bir/bir.htm
Brain Injury Ring
[Text Only Page]
This is the main page for the Brain Injury Ring. This ring, started in September 1996, is made up of homepages of Brain Injury Survivors, Caregivers, Friends, Family, and BI Resources all over the net. If you are interested in joining or would like to jump to a random site in the ring, see below. The inspiration for this Ring comes from the WebRing by Sage . Send questions or comments about the Brain Injury Ring to jame@altelco.net
This is what you'll find here:
How to join the ring
Here are the steps that need to be followed to join the Brain Injury Ring.
Please follow them closely to preserve the integrity of the ring!
  • Register your Page with the Brain Injury Ring.

98. Brain Injury Permanency From Concussion
Information about injury and recovery.Category Society Law Legal Information Personal Injury......The Subtle brain injury Page is a comprehensive treatment of the impact of what hasbeen mislabeled mild brain injury, concussion or post concussion syndrome.
http://subtlebraininjury.com/
Subtle Brain Injury "Concussion, PCS, Mild Brain Injury, Post-Traumatic Syndrome. All of these old labels equal Subtle Damage to Our Minds" Does Concussion involve permanent brain damage? It can. Does Concussion disable? Often, but usually not for extended periods. Will I get better? In all likelihood. If I don't have a full recovery, is it because I am nuts? No. Why is it that some people continue to have persisting problems? That is what this page is about. Subtle Brain Injury Table of Contents email the Brain Injury Law Group Far too much of the focus in the study of what the researchers always call "mild" brain injury, is trying to predict how serious a brain injury will become, based upon the way in which the patient interacts with medical professionals in the acute stage. This misses the point. Certainly, if there was no concussion, there isn't likely to be a brain injury. But once there has been a concussion, the focus should not be on categorizing how serious the concussion was, but on what deficits the person is left with, after a healing period, and what we can do to minimize the disruption of those deficits upon this persons life. Why do some people have apparent full recoveries, while others, are profoundly effected by a similar injury? To begin this discussion, we must summarize our theory of the pathology of subtle brain injury.

99. Reach Personal Injury
Home based brain injury rehabilitation for patients requiring behavioural, neuropsychological and occupational therapy, counselling, care and rehabilitation.
http://www.reachpersonalinjury.co.uk/
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100. The Brain Injury Association Of Virginia Website Has Moved
The brain injury Association of Virginia website has movedto http//www.angelfire.com/jazz/biav. Thank You.
http://www.bia.pmr.vcu.edu/
The Brain Injury Association of Virginia website has moved to http://www.angelfire.com/jazz/biav
Thank You.

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