Targeted Search

Family and co-parenting strategies for dealing with anger and other serious symptoms related to TBI and PTSD.

Why civilian health care providers should be prepared to ask questions about combat exposure, PTSD and TBI.

Dr. Stephen Cozza, Uniformed Service University, discusses TBI and PTSD statistics and the impact it has on service members and their families.

Why the success and resilience of the family is the single most important long-term determinant of a veteran's long-term health.

Several hundred thousand service members have sustained TBI since 9/11. For most of these vets, the long-term challenge is dealing with profound changes in social skills and the ongoing demands of daily life.

How one airborne soldier came back from a TBI that he sustained from a mortar blast in Iraq. From a physical standpoint, his recovery has been a miracle  but the social and emotional challenges were more challenging.

After Sandy’s husband Michael was rushed to the hospital she started recording Michael’s illness and recovery for three reasons...

Oftentimes, though in a civilian population, what you're dealing with isn't an acute concussion. You're dealing with these co-occurring conditions which have been brewing for a long time…

"I worked hard for this remarkable recovery."

With the support of his wife, Jerry Cortinas who is living with TBI and PTSD, tries adaptive skiing for the first time.