Condition

Traumatic Brain Injury

Damage to the brain from a blow, jolt or wound to the head that can affect thinking, memory, mood and movement.

Also called: tbi, brain injury, head injury, head trauma

Who Can Help with Traumatic Brain Injury?

Neuropsychologists
A psychologist who tests memory, attention and thinking skills to help diagnose conditions such as dementia, brain injury, ADHD and learning disorders.
Neurologists
A physician who diagnoses and treats conditions of the brain, spinal cord and nerves, such as migraines, seizures, stroke, multiple sclerosis and dementia.
Physiatrists
A physician who specializes in physical medicine and rehabilitation, treating injuries and conditions that affect movement without surgery.
Neurosurgeons
A surgeon who operates on the brain, spine and nerves, including treatment of tumors, herniated discs and spinal injuries.
Rehabilitation Hospitals
A hospital where patients stay for intensive therapy after a stroke, injury, surgery or serious illness.
Occupational Therapists
A licensed therapist who helps people build or regain the skills needed for daily activities such as dressing, writing, cooking and working.
Speech-Language Pathologists
A licensed therapist who treats speech, language, voice, stuttering and swallowing problems in children and adults.
Rehabilitation Counselors
A counselor who helps people with disabilities live independently and find or keep work, including mobility and assistive technology training.
VA Clinics
A Department of Veterans Affairs clinic that provides health care to eligible veterans.

Cities where practice websites say they offer it.

General information, not medical advice. Ask a provider about traumatic brain injury and what is right for you.