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A recent study conducted by researchers at New York University and published in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA) has led many to believe the leading evidence-based psychotherapies for PTSD do not work for up to two-thirds of patients.

Our findings at Wounded Warrior Project® (WWP) show very different results.

Resources for U.S. veterans dealing with the coronavirus outbreak.

Caring for someone with a brain injury can be challenging sometimes. After a brain injury, people often behave differently than they did before. Sometimes people become more angry or irritable. Finding ways to accept and cope with these emotions can help you and the person you love. Here are some ideas that might help: 

Questions about how to manage emotional reactions in people with brain injury, how to address caregiver concerns, and other issues are answered by Dr. Dawn Neumann.

After his brain injury, her husband "never comforted her in times of sadness or worry...He never participated in her joys, not even when their first child was born. Was this because he didn’t care?"

The 5 Dimensions of TBI-Related Irritability - what they are, what they look like, and some common triggers.

The Brain Injury Research Center at Mount Sinai Hospital is seeking volunteers who have had a traumatic brain injury and are experiencing difficulties in any of the following areas:
• Understanding emotions
• Feeling upset for no reason
• Losing patience
• Controlling behavior
• Getting things done when upset
• Taking it out on others when upset
This online study delivers an emotion regulation

In this 9-part series author Carole Starr shares guiding steps she used to help her accept her “new normal” after her brain injury. Excerpted from her book To Root & To Rise: Accepting Brain Injury.

In this 9-part series author Carole Starr shares guiding steps she used to help her accept her “new normal” after her brain injury. Excerpted from her book To Root & To Rise: Accepting Brain Injury.

In this 9-part series author Carole Starr shares guiding steps she used to help her accept her “new normal” after her brain injury. Excerpted from her book To Root & To Rise: Accepting Brain Injury.

In this 9-part series author Carole Starr shares guiding steps she used to help her accept her “new normal” after her brain injury. Excerpted from her book To Root & To Rise: Accepting Brain Injury.