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An interactive toolkit to help behavioral health practitioners as they work with service members, veterans, spouses and partners.

As a caregiver, wife, and mother, I have found great solace in sharing my story. I have also learned a great deal from reading first-hand experiences of people who have survived a TBI. I recently read two new books about brain injury that I'd like to share. Both stories add new insight into the way we experience traumatic brain injury in our own lives.

An indispensible toolkit for physicians.

What do you plan to do with your life? Now ask yourself, what do you plan to do with your life after a traumatic injury?

"I feel like I met other lost souls in the darkness, and there were speakers and retreat organizers in the middle of it handing out flashlights."

“When life knocks you down, you have two choices — stay down or get up.”

 “I have made up my mind not to let combat trauma define my family or my nation. I will not let this journey be the end of my joy.”

How can metronome-like beats help people with TBI with cognitive issues like memory, processing speed, sensory integration, and attention?

Learn  to recognize if you need to go to the hospital from a hit to the head from this infographic from retired snowboarder Kevin Pearce's LoveYourBrain campaign.

“Close your eyes and think about the vacation you took on a warm, sunny beach. Now, tell me every detail of what you see, hear, smell and feel.” This is how exposure therapy may start for vets with TBI and/or PTSD.

Learn about massage therapy, chiropractic manipulation, and more.