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Mood and behavior changes may appear after a concussion or mild TBI. You or your loved one may not understand why this is happening or know what to do. Trying these tips may improve these feelings.

Why do cavemen have the upperhand to humans today when it comes to calming down after a stressful situation?

Women play a key role in encouraging men to seek help for health problems, especially when it involves men in the military service and PTSD.

Think of emotional resilience as armor for the mind, push-ups for the brain.

Often people talk about the effects of TBI or the consequences of PTSD as separate conditions — which they are. But for the person who is living with the dual diagnosis of TBI and PTSD, it can be hard to separate them.

The difficulty learning from language alone may make it appear as if the child with TBI is not listening.

Remember that disruptive behavior is always more likely when a child is tired or in a situation that is stimulating, unstructured, or confusing.

Injury to the brain can result in a person believing close relatives are imposters. This phenomenon is called the Capgras Delusion.

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

Everyone needs a helping hand at one time or another. Learn about resources to help you and your service member or veteran cope.

The fact that brain injury is often an invisible injury can be painful. Learn how to react to people's questions and comments.

Depression is one of the most common symptoms after a combat-related brain injury. Learn how to help your service member or veteran.