#traumatic brain injuries

[gentry-locke-attorneys]

Brain injuries can lead to life-altering challenges. Learn how understanding lawsuit settlements and working with experienced catastrophic injury lawyers can make a difference. From covering medical bills to securing a stable future, see why expert guidance is essential.

URL: https://www.gentrylocke.com/catastrophic-injury

[nightmaretour]

"Brain damage" only sounds like a harsh and offensive way to describe brain injuries because people constantly use it as an insult. It's a totally neutral descriptor of what it is. I have brain damage. My brain is damaged. It's not ableist to call it that, it's ableist to call people you don't like brain damaged because you think it's an inherently bad thing to be.

(Yes abled bodied neurodivergents, that includes you)

[thedvwalkingwounded]

March is Brain Injury Awareness Month

March is Brain Injury Awareness Month. Please Like, Follow, and Share my Blog.

[embracingspirit]

Consistency is Key

It’s not what we do once in a while that shapes our lives. It’s what we do consistently.Anthony Robbins I say all the time in my classes that Yoga is how we show up in life. It’s taking the tools we access in a physical practice—steadiness, concentration, presence, acceptance, surrender, courage—and applying them to life. At the beginning of August I started a program to help me get back on my…

[chaoticautie]

As someone who is somewhat of a “veteran” of the online ND community, I’m disappointed in the lack of positivity and love for lesser known diverse cognitive conditions, and the opposing abundance of posts about “cures” or outdated criteria or treatments for those conditions. So, without further ado, I want to say hello to anyone with any of the disorders I’m listing, and give them the love and support that hardly anyone else in our community has… Shoutout to:

People with Down syndrome

People with Fragile X

People with William’s syndrome

People with dyslexia

People with dyspraxia

People with dyscalculia

People with dysgraphia

People with Prader-Willi syndrome

People with PANS or PANDAS

People with aphasia

People with a TBI (traumatic brain injury)

People with chronic/early onset mental illnesses

People with cerebral palsy

People with FASD or were otherwise disabled via other substances in utero

And many, many more I may have forgotten to list (but still support and love, I will add more to my list)

You are all beautiful and wonderful, and you all deserve so more love, appreciation, acceptance and support. You are just as neurodiverse as the rest of us, and your voices deserve to be heard and amplified.

I love you all ❤️

[realnewsposts]

Construction Injuries and Traumatic Brain Injuries: Legal Considerations

The construction industry is among those with a high rate of accidents. When an individual gets injured while working in this industry, they can suffer mild to severe injuries. This severity determines how soon they will go back to work. The good news is that a person can get compensated for the damages incurred from construction injuries. Here is an analysis of the legal considerations for…

[2hlawfirm]

California’s Average Settlement for Traumatic Brain Injuries

A traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a damage to the brain itself. A TBI differs from a head injury, and this damages the head and not the brain. Most TBIs fall into one of two main groups:

Closed Brain Injury: This is when a person gets a blow to the head that doesn’t break the skull but still hurts the brain. Most of the time, closed brain injuries happen in vehicle crashes, falls, and sports-related mishaps.

Penetrating Brain Injury: A person’s head is broken, and they get hurt in the brain. Penetrating brain injuries can happen to people hurt in car crashes, fights, or other violent acts.

Average Compensation In California For Traumatic Brain Injury

The Center for Disease Control (CDC) says that about 3 million people go to the emergency room every year with traumatic brain injuries, and that number is growing every year. Even though many people who get a brain injury get better, approximately one-third of all injury-related deaths in the U.S. each year are caused by traumatic brain injuries.

If you just got a traumatic brain injury, you might want to find out what the average compensation is for cases like yours.The truth is that every traumatic brain injury case is different, which makes it hard to figure out what the average jury decision is. Also, cases involving brain injuries are often settled secretly, and the results are kept secret.

What Factors Can Affect My Compensation In A TBI Claim?

Some people with TBI get minor injuries that require less time in the hospital and less care outside of the hospital than people with mild to severe brain injuries. More serious TBIs can result in temporary or lasting disabilities that sometimes need medical and therapeutic care for the rest of a person’s life. In general, the higher the value of your case, the worse your brain injury was. One reason settlement numbers can be so different is because of this.

Your TBI claim’s value is contingent on a number of factors, including:

Liability

Medical record

Number of injuries

Conduct of the accused

The number of accused

To be eligible for compensation in a traumatic brain injury (TBI) or personal injury case, you must demonstrate to the court that your injuries were a consequence of someone else’s carelessness and have a monetary value. In California, plaintiffs must prove at least three factors of negligence:

The defendant owed a duty of care to the plaintiff.

The defendant breached this duty.

The breach of this duty was the cause of the plaintiff’s injury.

The careless defendant should have known their action or inaction.

The harm caused tangible damage.

Typically, claims for damages in TBI cases exceed $100,000.  Due to the severity of brain injuries, settlements in the millions of dollars are common.

Contact 2H Law Today

If you or someone you know has suffered a head injury due to an accident, please contact our California head injury attorney at 2H Law Firm for a free consultation. You may reach us via our online contact form or by dialing (619) 374-9320.

[atrespiratorylectures]

Discover the impact of brain injury on the respiratory system. Gain insights, management strategies, and CEUs with A&T Respiratory Lectures.

[positivelyqueer]

give love to people with traumatic brain injury, acquired brain injury, stroke, neurological condition, worsening mental health, trauma, PTSD and all other brain based conditions that make you feel conflicted about your identity. About whether or not you’re the ‘same person’ you were before your injury or illness. People constant evolve and change but can be more difficult when changes more sudden, pronounced, and noticed by others. I hope you are doing well and are able to find some peace, support and love.

[ghosts-and-glory]

Is Shamura training martial arts after being taken into Lamb's cult? If they enjoyed complexity and bloodshed of war than it'd be probably dissapointing for them if they had to... drop it all

Full under the cut because this turned out really long

Upon joining the cult Shamura was a shell of their former self. They join the cult dissenting, the long term effects of the crown still clawing at the edges of their mind, but after a few days they’re mortal, just themself. Without the crown to hold them together they suffer like their injury was yesterday.

The Lamb has the doctor, Puar, perform their usual tests on them. Shamura is hardly there. They don’t know their own name, can hardly speak, can’t stand or track movement.

There was no wisdom in their slurred words. No power in the way their hands shook.

The outlook is bad.

The Lamb doesn’t really want to help them, after everything, why should they. Shamura who had The Lamb’s entire race and family killed, who killed them aswell and countless of their followers. It would cost them so much, to try and help someone who spent so long just trying to destroy them and everything they had. The time, energy, resources it would cost and they didn’t even know if they could get better.

Deciding it wasn’t worth it was one thing, but getting the other ex bishops to understand was a whole other, even the doctor disagreed with them.

Dr Puar took on being their primary caregiver. They’d been a doctor for the past hundred years and seen concussions and dementia but nothing nearly as severe as this. They wanted to help Shamura but didn’t know how.

It wasn’t until Narinder joined the cult that The Lamb saw any reason to help Shamura. But there was something wrong with him and Shamura knew something, they just had to get to it.

Kallamar was the ex bishop Puar wanted the help from the most. He was scared of the lamb and red crown but he loved Shamura more.

The Lamb took Puar and Kallamar to the ruins of the temples in Anchordeep and Silk Cradle. They spent days digging through the decimated remains of the libraries for something, anything on this type of injury.

It seemed that they where looking down possible years of intense recovery. Needed herbs and medicines that may no longer exist, techniques Puar had never heard of. But they would try.

Puar took careful and detailed notes. Timed Shamura’s responses, wrote down everything they said, tracked eating, drinking, sleeping and every symptom they displayed. Improvements where slow and sometimes nonexistent at first. They took full minutes to respond and only in single words, barley moved, couldn’t feed themselves and suffered constant migraines.

The one thing that seemed to help them the most was their siblings. They didn’t remember them most days but every time one of they came to check in it raised their spirits. One of their faces was the only thing they could focus on sometimes.

Kallamar insisted he wasn’t a doctor but still worked around the infirmary, helping Shamura was the only thing he’d do without complaining. Heket spent hours sitting in silence with them, brought them food and flowers and changed their bandages. Leshy was the only thing that could get them to smile and they where the only person he would ever lower his voice for, he told them stories even though they hardly listened.

Improvements brought new challenges. They got better at speaking full sentences and following conversations but it revealed how fractured their memory was. Forgetting names, places and important events, how often they forgot where they where, they asked the same questions over and over again.

They complained of seeing and hearing things, phantom pains with seemingly no rhyme or reason. The sun hurt their eyes, rain gave them headaches, always sleeping but always tired. They would suddenly backslide constantly. One day could walk with minimal help and the next, couldn’t even hold a pen in their hand. Have a full conversation one day and hardly spit out their name tomorrow.

Until the day Puar looked Shamura in the eye and for once they saw him. Didn’t look past them with their blank stare but looked at them. They would ask to sit outside at night in the fresh air. They seemed to know now who they are, what they where, what they lost. A tinge of grief in their words.

Improvements brought frustration. On days they remembered who they where they were overcome with a mix of anger, guilt and despair. They where a god. They had bore down on armies, killed men with a twitch of a finger, brought other gods to their knees, and now they could hardly bring a cup to their mouth.

Emotionally, their siblings said they’d never seen them like this before. Before Shamura could be frustrated but their temper was cold and quiet. Now they wore a short fuse and suffered constant mood swings. It angered them that they couldn’t read, that their hands were numb, that they couldn’t walk without a cane, couldn’t go out in the sun, couldn’t string a full sentence together, couldn’t recognize their siblings faces, couldn’t feed themselves, couldn’t sleep without drugs, everything they lacked and lost wore them down.

Regardless, they where unusually steadfast. They would always pick back up. If they got frustrated they would try again in a few days. They tried anything Puar asked of them, anything for the smallest iota of improvement.

The outlook was better.

—————

This got out of control and took me like three days between the art and write up. I got really excited when I saw this ask cause the answer is so devastating. If I was taking Narinder’s trauma seriously I’m not gonna just ignore Shamura’s traumatic brain injury.

As a side note, I’m very unsure how to write the medical stuff, my guess is that cotl is based around 1300’s-1700’s but that’s a wide net to cast. My excuse for the stronger understanding of medicine and trauma is magic.

[anexperimentallife]

[sparkwastern111]

https://ubiz.chat/read-blog/31895

Traumatic Brain Injuries Treatment Market Report, Dynamics, Future Insights, Share Value, Growth Outlook, COVID-19 Impac

[wiseguy6191]

Traumatic Brain Injuries Treatment Market Share, Trends, Analysis, Regional Outlook and Future Insights | MRFR

Traumatic Brain Injuries Treatment Market Share, Trends, Analysis, Regional Outlook and Future Insights | MRFR

[gayaest]

Jiayi • 19 years old • she/they • TBI

Strabismus • Paraplegia ♿️💚⭐️

[Description in alt-text]

[embracingspirit]

Creating a Ripple Effect

When you do some good work and if it inspires others, then you have just created the ripple effect. -Mohith Agadi If you have been reading and watching awhile you know I have chosen a single word for my year for 19 years. This word acts as a compass for my thoughts, words and actions throughout the year. I create graphics, post notes, make screen savers, buy bracelets with the word embedded on…

[vidpoker11]

Researchers reveal how trauma changes the brain

Researchers reveal how trauma changes the brain

Exposure to trauma can be life-changing – and researchers are learning more about how traumatic events may physically change our brains. But these changes are not happening because of physical injury, rather our brain appears to rewire itself after these experiences. Understanding the mechanisms involved in these changes and how the brain learns about an environment and predicts threats and…