Lakhasly

Traumatic brain injury consider a chronic condition, study conducted in 2018 focuses on the education provided to adult patient and their family members.Further research needed to clarify the impact of overall family functioning and patient recovery.[1]

Study conducted in 2022 shows that Prevention of TBI is the most effective way to prevent it from occurring at first place, treatments of TBI focuses on decreasing symptoms after injury and to slow impairment.found that most of mild traumatic brain injury educated in ER. While, moderate/severe TBI patient education was focused toward their family/ caregivers and combined with other treatments.While the effect of moderate/severe TBI education on patient/family outcomes shows improvement in emotional, well being and preparedness of caregiver.Effect of mTBI education on patient/Family outcomes shows that a brief education helps improve post- concussive symptoms and prevent exacerbation.However, the effectiveness of education on functional outcomes remain inconsistent.Reducing public misconceptions can increase proper detection of injury and interest prevention.o Wearing seat belts causes as many brain injuries as it prevents.o It is uncommon for a person with brain injury to have a change in personality, to be irritable or easily angered, or to feel depressed or hopeless.

Traumatic brain injury consider a chronic condition, study conducted in 2018 focuses on the education provided to adult patient and their family members. Patient education is a key TBI management. found that most of mild traumatic brain injury educated in ER. While, moderate/severe TBI patient education was focused toward their family/ caregivers and combined with other treatments. Effect of mTBI education on patient/Family outcomes shows that a brief education helps improve post- concussive symptoms and prevent exacerbation. While the effect of moderate/severe TBI education on patient/family outcomes shows improvement in emotional, well being and preparedness of caregiver. However, the effectiveness of education on functional outcomes remain inconsistent. Further research needed to clarify the impact of overall family functioning and patient recovery.[1]

Study conducted in 2022 shows that Prevention of TBI is the most effective way to prevent it from occurring at first place, treatments of TBI focuses on decreasing symptoms after injury and to slow impairment. Reducing public misconceptions can increase proper detection of injury and interest prevention. [2]

COMMON MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT TBI
• A TBI cannot cause brain damage unless the person is knocked unconscious.
• Whiplash injuries to the neck cannot cause brain damage.
• Wearing seat belts causes as many brain injuries as it prevents.
• People with brain damage look obviously different from people without brain damage.
• It is uncommon for a person with brain injury to have a change in personality, to be irritable or easily angered, or to feel depressed or hopeless.
• It is not common for people with brain damage to have problems with speech or walking.
• When a person with brain injury can walk again, his/her brain is almost fully recovered.
• A second blow to the head can help people remember things they had forgotten.
• How quickly people recover from TBI depends on how hard they work at it.
• Most people who are knocked unconscious wake up quickly and have no lasting effects.
• After a TBI, people can forget who they are and not recognize others, but be perfect in every other way.
• A person with a brain injury will be "just like new" in a few months.
• People who have one brain injury are not more likely to have a second.[3]

However, public appears to be aware of consequences of brain injuries. The study recommends to increase awareness about symptoms and longer term consequences of TBI through educational interventions and campaigns and to dispelling misconceptions about how TBI occurs and degree of severity.[2]