Targeted Search

Military and government agencies have done little to help female veterans transition into civilian life. Three veterans at UNC Charlotte decided to forge their own paths.

The cognitive, communication, behavioral, sensory, physical, psycho-emotional, and social changes commonly experienced following TBI can affect a person's ability to return to work.

Learn more about the good and bad news about identifying and treating youth concussions.

How can measurements of rehabilitation for brain injury enhance treatment?

An introduction to brain injury and neurotechnology including an overview of the many clinical applications.

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

Children who have a close relative, particularly a parent, with a brain injury face many challenges. Learn how children can be affected and how to help them and the adults caring for them.

Being a member of the military brings both honor and support. You want to be sure your family member gets the support—services and benefits—that he or she deserves.

Returning to the community, to family, and to school or work following a TBI can be challenging for service members and veterans — and their families.

As a caregiver, you may find yourself in situations where you need to advocate.

You are starting out on an important journey in your life — becoming a family caregiver to someone who has a traumatic brain injury (TBI). A caregiver like you can help your service member/veteran recover as fully as possible.

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