Traumatic Brain Injury
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Traumatic Brain Injury In The News
From this family, 'Merry Christmas' is more than a wishJACKSON - The Carrier clan's traditional holidays in Jackson have spawned a program, "Christmas Can Cure," to help wounded warriors and their families make new memories.
The Physics of Explosives and Blast HelmetsOf all the threats facing U.S. soldiers in combat, among the most dangerous are roadside bombs and other improvised explosive devices (IED's). At the 61st Meeting of the American Physical Society's Division of Fluid Dynamics this week in San Antonio, Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) scientist David Mott is presenting research aimed at predicting the risk of traumatic brain injury for U.S. ...
Home is a place for healing for soldiers in Army programVIRGINIA BEACH Spc. Edward Bennett helped detect and detonate roadside bombs in Iraq for almost a year before he realized something was wrong. Dizzy spells. Memory lapses. Slight coordination problems. A brain scan revealed that Bennett suffered from traumatic brain injury, one of the signature combat wounds of the Iraq war.
Helmets sensors measure blast impactWASHINGTON: The US navy is developing sensors for combat helmets to measure the force of roadside explosions and gather data that might be useful in treating traumatic brain injury, a researcher said.
Sensors for combat helmets could gather blast dataThe US Navy is developing sensors for combat helmets to measure the force of roadside explosions and gather data that might be useful in treating traumatic brain injury, a researcher said Tuesday.
Sportswriter's recovery from crash a slow victorySALINA - It's been two years since doctors removed part of Chris Orr's skull and put it in his abdom ...
Community MeetingsSubmit your organization's meeting for immediate publication online at savannahnow.com/do/add_event or e-mail your meeting at least two weeks in advance to calendar@savannahnow.com or fax to 525-0796. Contact number must be listed. Community Meetings is printed Monday-Wednesday in the Accent section as space allows. For information, call 652-0310. To see more upcoming community meetings, ...
New Research Aims To Better Protect Against Improvised Explosive DevicesOf all the threats facing U.S. soldiers in combat, among the most dangerous are roadside bombs and other improvised explosive devices (IED's). At the 61st Meeting of the American Physical Society's Division of Fluid Dynamics this week in San Antonio, Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) scientist David Mott presented research aimed at predicting the risk of traumatic brain injury for U.S.
Patients with severe traumatic brain injuries can relearn social communication skillsAccording to new research from Australia patients who have suffered traumatic brain injuries can benefit from being re-educated in important social communication skills.
Opening Doors for the DisabledFor some good-hearted groups seeking to house the disabled, there is a silver lining to the cloud over the residential market.
