A sizable 43 percent of Americans age 50-plus have injured their head at some point in their lives, an AARP survey has found. About one-third of those incidents were likely traumatic brain injuries, or TBIs, which can have lifelong consequences for physical, cognitive, emotional, and behavioral health.

Help end the stigmatization associated with symptoms of complex trauma.

A “Goldilocks” measure of green space might help stave off dementia, but an excess could lead to cognitive decline

A powerful psychedelic long used in African rituals shows surprising promise for treating traumatic brain injury and PTSD.

Doctors have to make life and death decisions for patients with severe brain injuries, but they can’t always agree about the potential for recovery.

Almost two-thirds of the claimants in a concussion lawsuit against rugby league authorities showed symptoms of chronic traumatic encephalopathy, according to documents seen by the BBC.

A new production of Othello foregrounds what its earliest audiences recognized: the psychological costs of war.

Understanding how the brain responds to fear could help treat people with phobias, PTSD, and anxiety.

Most young athletes also have significantly lower neck strength compared to adults. This weakness, combined with a proportionally larger head size relative to their neck, leads to greater forces transmitted to the brain when an impact occurs.