Sledhead

The New York Times

Sledding athletes are taking their lives, Did brain-rattling rides and high-speed crashes damage their brains?

Posted on BrainLine July 27, 2020.

Kanye West’s Recent Breakdown Highlights How Social Media Further Stigmatizes Mental Health Challenges In The Black Community

Forbes

Regardless, of where one might find themselves on a continuum of support for the 43-year-old rapper, it seems as though the public has been given front row access to West’s manic breakdown and have consequently formulated an opinion that could very well be based on the actions of a person who is in the depths of a severe mental health crisis. 

Posted on BrainLine July 27, 2020.

DBT an Option for PTSD Treatment Following Childhood Abuse

HCP Live

Childhood abuse will often have reverberating effects later in adulthood, leading to therapy for post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).

However, there is some debate over what form of therapy is most effective in this patient population.

A team in the US and Germany compared the efficacy of dialectical behavior therapy for PTSD (DBT-PTSD) with cognitive processing therapy (CPT).

Posted on BrainLine July 27, 2020.

She had her dream job as a sideline reporter. An accident at Audi Field changed everything.

The Washington Post

In the days, weeks and months before the sky fell, Lindsay Simpson felt everything was finally coming together. She had just gotten married. She and her new husband were closing on their first home together. At 32, she was a vice president for D.C. United. Then, just before that first game, a long aluminum railing cover fell from the seating area overhead and came crashing down. Nothing was the same after that.

Posted on BrainLine July 22, 2020.

You can see it in their eyes: Traumatic experiences leave mark on pupils, new study finds

Medical Xpress

The pupils of people with post-traumatic stress disorder respond differently to those without the condition when they look at emotional images, a new study has found.

Posted on BrainLine July 16, 2020.

Blood-based biomarker can detect, predict severity of traumatic brain injury

Medical Xpress

A study from the National Institutes of Health confirms that neurofilament light chain as a blood biomarker can detect brain injury and predict recovery in multiple groups, including professional hockey players with acute or chronic concussions and clinic-based patients with mild, moderate, or severe traumatic brain injury.

Posted on BrainLine July 9, 2020.

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