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For reservists, transitioning from active duty into their former job or workplace can come with significant challenges.

This manual offers a great deal of good information for service members and veterans who want to return to college.

The 1944 GI Bill transformed not only the lives of veterans but the fabric of our nation. Today’s Post-9/11 GI Bill continues that legacy with some changes.

After TBI, many couples find that their relationship with each other changes dramatically. These changes are very personal and can be very emotional for both people in the relationship.

Here are some valuable resources that can help veterans with TBI get started as they transition from military to student life.

The post-9/11 GI Bill in a nutshell — who qualifies and what the benefits are.

The more employers know about TBI and PTSD, the more they can help their veteran employees succeed in the workplace.

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

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.

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.

CTE has been getting a lot of press — the subconcussive blows, the development of CTE — where do you think this all comes into concern for youth contact sports? Does it really start in these younger kids?

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