HEADS UP: Concussion Education
The CDC's public concussion program covering warning signs, common symptoms, and when to get checked.
Read at sourceTrusted guidelines and studies on concussion and brain injury after a crash, gathered for patients, providers, and attorneys.
Each link opens the original source in a new tab.
The CDC's public concussion program covering warning signs, common symptoms, and when to get checked.
Read at sourcePractical provider tools that put the CDC pediatric mild TBI guideline into everyday practice.
Read at sourceThe first evidence-based US guideline on pediatric mild TBI, covering imaging, symptom assessment, and return to school.
Read at sourceInternational expert consensus on recognizing and assessing concussion and on the stages of recovery.
Read at sourceFederal guideline for adults with lasting symptoms after mild TBI, with provider and patient summaries.
Read at sourceA practical adult guideline with assessment tools and handouts that patients can take home.
Read at sourceIn a large US cohort, many people with mild TBI still reported symptoms or limitations a year after injury.
Read at sourcePatients whose CT scans read normal often still had lasting symptoms. A normal CT does not mean a full recovery.
Read at sourceMRI found injuries that CT missed in some patients, and those findings helped predict how they would do.
Read at sourceNeck injury and concussion symptoms overlap, so concussion can be overlooked after a collision. Screening for both is advised.
Read at sourceExplains how rear-end crash forces can affect the brain even without a direct blow to the head.
Read at sourceA national report on gaps in how TBI is detected, followed up, and supported across the United States.
Read at sourceThe pediatric companion to the Amsterdam consensus, focused on children and teens and their return to school and play.
Read at sourceFindings from TRACK-TBI, a large national study of brain injury patients at US trauma centers.
Mobile brain injury testing anywhere in Florida, with physician-reviewed diagnostic reports.
This page is for educational purposes only and is not medical or legal advice. Linked publications belong to their publishers, and Braintree Health Partners is not affiliated with them. Individual findings and outcomes vary.