The number of service members and veterans using the Brain Fitness Center has jumped exponentially. Among other studies, the center is looking at why its programs are working, how they are working, and who they are working for.
Produced by Victoria Tilney McDonough, Brian King, and Jared Schaubert, BrainLine.
About the author: Katherine Sullivan, MS CCC-SLP, CBIS
Kate Sullivan, MS is a speech-language pathologist and director of the Brain Fitness Center at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center Bethesda. In 2009, she helped launch the Brain Fitness Center, devised as an adjunct to traditional cognitive therapies offered by Speech and Occupational Therapy.
Comments (1)
Please remember, we are not able to give medical or legal advice. If you have medical concerns, please consult your doctor. All posted comments are the views and opinions of the poster only.
Kathleen replied on Permalink
What if patient seems to be well and recovering well and are back in the swing of productive society living?
Signs I have lived with are TBI patients may seem to be doing fine, but the outbursts of tempers and inability to enjoy a happy outlook of life, seem to overlook them in the assumption they are fully recovered because the symptoms do not always get reviewed by their healthcare specialists who are not trained in the signs of TBI after the wounds are seemingly healed.