"When you think about domestic violence and brain injury, almost everyone I talked to was like, ‘Oh my gosh, that totally makes sense. How had we not thought about that before?’ But we really have not made that connection," licensed social worker Rachel Ramirez says. Millions of survivors have been living with the impacts of these brain injuries, sometimes for decades.

A sports injury, a car accident, even a simple bump or blow to the head can cause a concussion. There may be a simple way to protect the brain from these effects.

After nearly two years of caring for Covid patients, many providers are leaving the field amid hospital staffing shortages.

Former soldiers who left the service because of post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), traumatic brain injury (TBI), and other conditions related to behavioral health could soon see their discharges reviewed and upgraded.

Traumatic stressors could change the brain’s logic, mood, and memory areas.

According to the CDC more than a third of adults in the United States struggle with sleep issues. What is it that keeps us from getting a good night's sleep?

Beyond PTSD - interpersonal trauma can lead to depression, anxiety, problems regulating emotions, substance use disorders, eating disorders, problems with attention, relationships, sexuality, violence in intimate relationships, suicidality and many stress-mediated physical illnesses.

Throw away those caffeine pills and that DFAC coffee - better brain stimulation may be on the way from the Army and Air Force.

A woman has told how she woke up in hospital after brain surgery with no memory of the previous seven months.

Learned helplessness is a default state that undermines brain injury recovery.