Arun S. Chhabra, MD, of Rush University Medical Center, advises that upon referral to a psychiatric specialist, neurologists should follow up with patients to discuss concussion-related concerns that the patient may not feel comfortable discussing with the psychiatric specialist.
Post-Concussion Syndrome After Psychiatric Referral
Share
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
Copy LinkLink Copied
Trending Topic
Developed by Touch
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
A short preview of lecture A-123 ‘CNS Traum and Neurovascular Injury’, from the session ‘CNS Emergencies’ at ECR 2014, given by H.A. Rowley from Madison, USA.
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
Rejean M. Guerriero, DO, of Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School, found that children younger than 10 years old recover faster from concussion than those older than 10, a difference that may be the result of more preexisting comorbidities that inhibit ...
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
Allen Brown, M.D., Associate Professor of PM&R at Mayo Clinic discusses the clinical management of concussive brain injuries. Customized treatment is based upon their unique circumstances.
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
How does brain injury affect memory? Learn about memory impairment following brain injury in this video featuring NeuroRestorative’s Tori Harding. Following a brain injury, the deeply embedded and long-term memories usually remain intact while short-term memory may significantly be ...
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
The ImPACT tool is most effective in the comparative assessment of a patient's neurocognitive state before a concussion actually occurs. Postinjury care is critical and the baseline ImPACT test can help our experts manage the injury more accurately.
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
Dr. Gordon Horn explains the cognitive, emotional and social components that impact personality. As a Neuropsychologist, Dr. Horn works with individuals and families to evaluate, stabilize, and optimize personality changes so individuals can continue their rehabilitative progress. ...
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) is the leading cause of death and disability among young adults. While improvements in safety and emergency response times have increased TBI survival, this has heightened the need for reliable methods to identify patients at risk ...
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
Traumatic Brain Injury Mimics Alzheimer's: Undetected TBI Revealed in PET Scans By Robert G. Carroll, MD...
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
Allen Brown, M.D., Associate Professor of PM&R at Mayo Clinic discusses traumatic brain injury model systems and data.
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
Dr Anthony Kehoe - Changing faces: the inconvenient truth about major trauma in the UK...
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
Dr. Erin Bigler, Brigham Young University, and Attorney Gordon Johnson discuss brain anatomy and the different parts of the brain that can be damaged when subjected to trauma.
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
Dr. Anthony Panettiere says that sleep problems after TBI and/or PTSD are common including difficulty falling asleep, staying asleep, waking up too early, nightmares, and sleep apnea.
Mark CompleteCompleted
BookmarkBookmarked
Dr. Allan Schore describes attachment trauma, and the effects of neglect and abuse on brain development.
Log into your Touch Account
Earn and track your CME credits on the go, save articles for later, and follow the latest congress coverage.
Sign up with an Email
Or use a .
This Functionality is for
Members Only
Explore the latest in medical education and stay current in your field. Create a free account to track your learning.
