A commentary, published in the Journal of Neurotrauma, calls for traumatic brain injury to be recognized as a chronic condition as are diabetes, asthma, depression and heart failure.

No two brain injuries are the same, and even a “mild” brain injury can have a vast impact on a survivor’s life, affecting how the individual walks, talks, eats, thinks, and feels.

The analysis studied all 218,300 Swedes born after 1953 who were diagnosed with traumatic brain injuries other than concussions from 1969 to 2009 and survived at least six months after their injuries.

A Maryland woman who survived a severe traumatic brain injury is expressing her trauma through art.Christina Osheim is sharing her story in hopes of helping others during Brain Injury Awareness ...

Each day, nearly 160 people suffer from a traumatic brain injury. That is more than sustain a spinal cord injury or receive a diagnosis of HIV/AIDS, breast cancer or multiple sclerosis ...