Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) is an injury caused by a blow to the head that causes loss of consciousness, dizziness or post traumatic amnesia. Following the initial 3-month recovery period it may be helpful to have a neuropsychological assessment to track cognitive changes. Psychotherapy can also be helpful for those with persistent issues also referred to as post-concussion syndrome (PCS). Common difficulties often include sensory overstimulation, fatigue, and problems containing emotions. In therapy you can learn skills to adjust to your challenges and increase your quality of life. Specialists who understand TBI can validate your experience, help you learn how to adapt to your new life and grieve the changes that have come from your injury.
I have worked with individuals and families recovering from traumatic brain injury for over 20 years. I offer online psychology services designed to connect your recovery plan to your home environment and help you heal, grow and re-engage with your life. I am happy to work with you individually, but also work with a team of allied health professionals to help with complex neurological and orthopedic injuries with a full suite of outpatient telerehabilitation services.
— Jodi Palensky, Psychologist in OMAHA, ORBrain injury can turn every aspect of your life upside down. It can be immensely isolating and it is profoundly misunderstood by family, friends, the public, and even many medical professionals. It's been my sacred privilege to walk beside survivors of traumatic brain injury for the past 10 years in the medical field, and now as a counselor. You don't have to do this alone. I invite you to talk with someone who understands brain injury.
— Cresaya E. Kingsbury @ Wild Foxgloves Counseling, Licensed Professional Counselor Associate in Bainbridge Island, WATBI's have been vastly overlooked and downplayed in their affect on individuals lives. I've seen it firsthand with clients I have helped, and I'm here to provide that validation, as well as concrete action steps to increase your cognitive functioning. TBI's can be tough, but with the right support and guidance, I'm confident you can overcome those limitations to enjoy life again with your friends and family and overall functioning. Let me help you and bring you some hope on this journey!
— Lauren Larsen, Occupational Therapist in ,There can be many causes of Traumatic Brain Injury, and can result in long lasting effects. I provide accommodations in therapy personalized to the individual to reduce the stress and physical symptoms someone might be experiencing as a result of a TBI. I participate in the Ohio Brain Injury Advisory Committee, collaborate with the Ohio Domestic Violence Network's TBI initiatives, and provide education on TBIs and accommodations in professional settings.
— Elizabeth (Beth) Youngman, Licensed Master of Social Work in Columbus, OHI have experience treating individuals with acquired brain injuries, including traumatic brain injury (TBI) and stroke, in both cognitive rehabilitation and clinical/medical settings. I provide support for cognitive, emotional, and behavioral challenges, helping individuals improve functioning, adapt to changes, and enhance their overall well-being.
— Melissa Matos, PsychologistI understand how brain injuries can alter behavior, impulse control, and emotional regulation, sometimes leading to aggression or difficulty recognizing boundaries. Rehabilitation and therapy can help individuals develop healthier coping mechanisms and improve self-awareness.
— Stalina Harris, Licensed Mental Health CounselorWith experience in assessing traumatic brain injuries (TBI), I provide comprehensive evaluations that help diagnose and understand the impact of brain trauma. My approach combines thorough neuropsychological testing and clinical expertise to offer a detailed understanding of cognitive, emotional, and behavioral changes resulting from TBI. This allows me to deliver accurate diagnoses and tailored recommendations to support rehabilitation and improve quality of life for my clients.
— Jacy Holmes, Clinical Psychologist in oak park, ILChristian counseling and HRV Biofeedback to help with individuals struggling with TBI.
— The Agape Center, Pastoral Counselor in Seguin, TXI am a Clinical Trauma Professional (CTP) that utilizes evidence-based approaches such as CBT to assist clients with Traumatic Brain Injuries to navigate the physical and psychological symptoms of their injuries.
— Lauren Trifunovich, PsychotherapistI have worked with clients who have mild concussions, and those who have severe brain injuries. I help people adjust to the changes the TBI has caused, as well as help maximize cognitive abilities. I also work with the family to help them deal with the grief of experiencing their loved ones' loss, and learning to deal with rehabilitation and changes in that loved one.
— Cynthia Bailey, Psychologist