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#traumatic brain injuries
sankisarfira · 2 years
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What is neuroplasticity? The power to change your mind
What is neuroplasticity? The power to change your mind
One of the most unique and complex organs in the human body is the brain. It can produce more ideas than there are atoms in the entire universe. Did you know that neuroplasticity is a process that constantly changes the brain?Yet what exactly is neuroplasticity? The brain continually rewires and modifies its connections thanks to neuroplasticity. Both the structure and the way it works can be…
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thedvwalkingwounded · 30 days
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March is Brain Injury Awareness Month
March is Brain Injury Awareness Month. Please Like, Follow, and Share my Blog.
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embracingspirit · 8 months
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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…
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realnewsposts · 10 months
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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…
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chaoticautie · 9 months
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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positivity and love for lesser known diverse cognitive conditions, and the opposing abundance of posts about “cures” or outdated criteria or treatments for those conditions.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 ❤️
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2hlawfirm · 11 months
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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.
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atrespiratorylectures · 11 months
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Discover the impact of brain injury on the respiratory system. Gain insights, management strategies, and CEUs with A&T Respiratory Lectures.
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positivelyqueer · 2 months
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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.
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sparkwastern111 · 1 year
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https://ubiz.chat/read-blog/31895
Traumatic Brain Injuries Treatment Market Report, Dynamics, Future Insights, Share Value, Growth Outlook, COVID-19 Impac
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wiseguy6191 · 1 year
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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
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embracingspirit · 1 year
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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…
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vidpoker11 · 1 year
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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…
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sparkgroup11 · 1 year
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anexperimentallife · 4 months
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xenodelic · 2 years
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There is so much shame that comes with having amnesia and other memory issues.
As someone that has multiple conditions that cause memory loss (DID, TBI, ADHD, etc) we can't even begin to describe the shame and guilt that is conditioned into people who are """forgetful""".
Having memory issues does not make you a bad person. It doesn't mean you are uncaring, lazy, or immature.
Memory is simply one of the many things that people can struggle with. It has nothing to do with who you are as a person. We are conditioned to think otherwise because being "forgetful" makes people less productive to a capitalist society. Society is arranged to make life a living hell for people with memory issues. This is an aspect of structural ableism. People in power do not want people like us to exist because we are less useful to them.
Dont get me wrong - it can absolutely hurt when someone you care about forgets something that's important to you. You're not wrong for feeling upset that someone missed an important date, event, detail, etc. That makes sense and feeling that way is not inherently ableist.
All we ask for is for compassion to be extended to people who struggle with memory. We ask for people to stop assigning moral value to how effective someone's memory is. We desire for social structures to accommodate people of all cognitive functions, not just those who are most productive to a capitalist machine.
And if you are someone with memory issues, know you do not need to be ashamed. We've been conditioned to hold negative beliefs about ourselves and our struggles for somebody else's benefit. Guilt and shame will not resolve our struggles. You are worthy and valuable as you are.
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