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Adolescence is awkward, yet it transforms our identity. A brain injury added to the mix can make those years even more challenging.

Learn about the 1.4 million “invisible caregivers” — children who help provide substantial care to a family member while trying to be successful students.

"I used to think that if I was quiet as a mouse, my Mommy would be okay, but that’s not true. My Mom has PTSD." Read this book, written for kids who have a mom with PTSD.

The happy anticipation of a service member returning from combat deployment often is mixed with a dose of anxiety. Families might be ecstatic, nervous, scared, or confused, or all of the above at once.

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

Navy Safe Harbor wants everyone to know that Sailors, Coast Guardsmen, and veterans with TBI and PTSD should be treated as the heroes that they are.

Many children may develop symptoms that mirror those of their injured military parent. Learn more.

National Guardsmen face challenges unique from other branches of the military. Learn how they — and their families — can bridge the gaps.

Learn the facts and myths about marriage and divorce in these arms of the military.

Support, education, and tools for military families all rolled into one indispensable guide.

A brain injury affects the whole family. Use these strategies.

There is no preparation for a brain injury, but knowledge and action in its wake are key for the whole family.