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Using data from ongoing research studies on the efficacy of treatments and interventions for PTSD, chronic pain, depression, TBI, and substance abuse is crucial when helping current and future patients. Most importantly, data shows that PTSD is highly treatable.

Veteran Jonathan Warren was very skeptical of transcranial magnetic stimulation session, but as his sessions continued his improved sleep continued and his heavy use of alcohol and marijuana reduced. 

Cognitive and mental issues arising from combat exposure can also contribute to drug abuse. With so many contributing factors, the rate of substance abuse is high in returning service members who have had a concussion.

For service members with mild TBI and substance abuse issues, their job is to get better. Their command works with them to get them better and back to their units.

The military is offering stronger services for service members and vets who have TBI and substance abuse issues, such as the availability of regional care coordinators for Guard and Reserve.

Until she finally realized what her life was truly missing after two TBIs and substance abuse, Jan Brown was able to get the help she needed for recovery.

The overlapping problems of pain, prescription drugs, and substance abuse.

Is there a best treatment or is it all up to the individual?

Learn why brain injury and addiction together can make recovery so much harder — and what strategies are most successful.

"For veterans and non-veterans with TBI, the only amount of drugs and alcohol that is safe is none."

What's the difference between sobriety and recovery?