RESOURCES
An Injured Brain
When a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) occurs, the functions of the neurons, nerve tracts, or sections of the brain can be affected. If the neurons and nerve tracts are affected, they can be unable or have difficulty carrying the messages that tell the brain what to do. This can change the way a person thinks, acts, feels, and moves the body. Brain injury can also change the complex internal functions of the body, such as regulating body temperature; blood pressure; bowel and bladder control. These changes can be temporary or permanent. They may cause impairment or a complete inability to perform a function.
COGNITIVE DEFICITS
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10 Myths About Traumatic Brain Injury
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Brain Injury Association of America
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BrainLine.org
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Brainline.org Facts About Traumatic Brain Injury
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CDC Concussion Booklet
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Depression After Brain Injury
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Facts About Concussion and Brain Injury
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Free Grants for Vets
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Jumbled Brain
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National Institute of Health – Traumatic Brain Injury
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Road to Rehabilitation-Concussion and Memory
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The Center for Neuro Skills – Brain Injury
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These Illustrations Totally Nail How Difficult The Grief Process Is
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Traumatic Brain Injury
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Traumatic Brain Injury Model System
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What is a Brain Injury?