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This module is about the ways that a moderate to severe traumatic brain injury (TBI) may change a person’s body, thinking, acting, and feelings.

Some complications are a direct result of injury to the brain.

This Guide was designed to empower you by offering a uniform source of information while instilling hope as you navigate life after TBI.

The Family Caregiver Guide is a source of information and support for caregivers of service members and veterans with moderate to severe TBI.

After brain injury, many people notice their brains are more sensitive to alcohol. Learn about the effects of drinking post-injury and what to do and not do.

What you eat greatly influences your body's ability to function well — physically and emotionally. Eating right is even more important after a brain injury.

CRT may be like the proverbial elephant — it feels different to different people depending on their circumstances and perspective. But, it may be essential to quality of life for people with TBI.

Employers can play a vital role in helping service members and veterans with brain injury transition back to work by recognizing the challenges associated with brain and making necessary adjustments and/or reasonable accommodations.

When it comes to employment, promising practices exist to help transitioning service members with TBI and PTSD. Providing natural workplace supports is one of these practices.

Not everyone has experience communicating with people with disabilities, but as with anyone, be respectful and courteous.

Here are some ways you can make sure your brain makes a full recovery after you have had a concussion.