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Being a member of the military brings both honor and support. You want to be sure your family member gets the support—services and benefits—that he or she deserves.

Having a parent with TBI can be frightening for a child.

You are starting out on an important journey in your life — becoming a family caregiver to someone who has a traumatic brain injury (TBI). A caregiver like you can help your service member/veteran recover as fully as possible.

People with a TBI may have many emotional and behavioral effects.

Cognitive changes — changes in thinking — are very common after a TBI.

The eight levels of the Rancho Los Amigos is an evaluation tool used by the rehabilitation team to describe the pattern or stages of cognitive recovery typically seen after a brain injury. 

This Guide was designed to empower you by offering a uniform source of information while instilling hope as you navigate life after TBI.

The Family Caregiver Guide is a source of information and support for caregivers of service members and veterans with moderate to severe TBI.

CRT may be like the proverbial elephant — it feels different to different people depending on their circumstances and perspective. But, it may be essential to quality of life for people with TBI.

Here are some ways you can make sure your brain makes a full recovery after you have had a concussion.