Kids with TBI Children with TBI

What Can Students with TBI Do If They Flunk Out?

Juliet Haarbauer-Krupa
Related Content: 
The Student with a Brain Injury: Achieving Goals for Higher Education
The Great Leap Forward: Transitioning into the Adult World
Parents' Guide to the Transition of Their Adult Child to College, Career, and Community
Self-Advocacy
Questions to Ask Colleges About Assistive Technology Resources
Transition
The Benefits of Using Disability Services in College Post-Injury
Kelli Gary, PhD on Her Crash and Her First Attempt to Return to College
Different Ways to Teach Health and Wellness to Adolescents with TBI
Learning to Minimize Risky Behaviors for Teens with TBI
Turning Ambitions into Reality with the Help of Voc Rehab
Helping Teens with TBI Use Social Media Appropriately
The Seven Habits of Highly Effective Teens
Learning How to Learn in College, Especially After a Brain Injury
Using Schools as a Resource After a Brain Injury
Partnerships Among Schools, Parents, and Medical Facilities Can Be Beneficial
Educating Parents and Students on Academic Needs Post-TBI
For Adolescents with TBI, Getting Help with Plan B
Programs in High Schools Can Help Teens with TBI Set New or Different Goals
College Students with TBI Need to Learn How They Learn Best
Medical Care Issues for Adolescents with Brain Injury

Dr. Juliet Haarbauer-Krupa outlines several strategies to help high school and college students if they flunk out, including talking to peers who have had a similar experience, reevaluated their situation, then made changes to succeed.

See more video clips with Dr. Haarbauer-Krupa.

Posted on BrainLine July 2, 2013.

Produced by Victoria Tilney McDonough, Justin Rhodes, and Lara Collins, BrainLine.