For Military and Veterans Military & Veterans

Getting Appropriate Care After a TBI Involves the Patient, Doctors, and Family

Beverly Scott, MD
Related Content: 
What Is Post-Deployment Syndrome?
Coming Home: Families, Courage, and Resilience After Brain Injury
The Invisible Injuries of War: Impact on Military Families and Children
Invisible Heroes
The Invisible Wounds of War
From Surviving to Thriving: Staff Sgt. Ben Ricard USMC's Story
Binding the 'Invisible Wounds'
From Surviving to Thriving: The VA Team Listens and Cares
Diagnosing and Treating TBI: Challenges in and Beyond Theater
Dr. Joel Scholten on Developing Individualized TBI Treatment Plans
Crucial to Involve Family and Patient in Rehab Treatment Plan
Care During the Transition from the DoD to the VA
Asking the Right Questions with Patients with TBI
Derek McGinnis: I'm Not the Only One with a Brain Injury
Pivotal Moments and People Helped Me Recover After Combat-Related Injuries
How Concussion Recovery Centers Offer Service Members Appropriate Rest Post-TBI

Service members who sustained a TBI in theater need to seek professional care once they are home. Sharing their injury history, symptoms, and any diagnosis or treatment done in theater will help the stateside doctors better tailor care.

Posted on BrainLine July 20, 2012.

Produced by Victoria Youcha, Brian King, and Jared Schaubert, BrainLine.