PUBLICATION, ARTICLES, AND QUOTES
Other Articles
These are reprints of articles, interviews and speaking engagements,
as well as links to the publications in which they originally
appeared, when available.
The following is a rough guide to the topics of the articles.
Many, if not most of them fit into more than one category.
You are urged to look through the descriptions of articles
in all categories for information relative to the knowledge
you seek.
Brain Injury
Children/Youth Head Injury Prevention
Diagnosis, Research and Testing
Related Symptoms and Causes
Aftermath, Recovery, and Rehabilitation
Health Psychology
Memory
Stroke
Sports Psychology
Trauma
BRAIN
INJURY
Note: The Dangers of
Sports
The popularity of sports exposes a large number
of people daily to the risk of brain injury. Each year in the
United States there are an estimated 500,000 sport-related brain
concussions. Second Impact Syndrome" (SIS) occurs when
a second concussion occurs within hours, days, weeks following
a prior concussion. Despite its debilitating effects, many players,
parents, and coaches believe that concussion should not restrict
participation from competition. From Return to Contact Sports
Following Concussion, By Dan Mendonca, MEDS 2000.
Children/Youth Head Injury
New
Concussion Test
Baseline test will provide basis to measure injury in young
players Tuesday, February 29, 2000 By Brenden Sager, Post-Gazette
Staff Writer.
National
Information Center For Children And Youth With Disabilities
This is a fact sheet for those with a child who has suffered
a traumatic brain injury.
Executive
Summaries
School Psychology Review, Volume 28, Number 2 1999 Mini-Series:
Promoting School Success In Children With Chronic Medical
Conditions
Depression
in Pediatric Chronic Illness
A Diathesis-Stress Model
Computer
Programs Help Children Cope With Chronic Illness
Psychologists help a nonprofit group develop and test interactive
tools that are fun and educational.
Videos
With Attitude
Westport, Oct 05, 1999
Concussion;
Playing Hard
Prevention
Watch Your Head: Helmets Protect More than What You Think
Every 15 seconds someone in the United States suffers a traumatic
brain injury (TBI). Of the 1,000,000 people treated in hospital
emergency rooms each year, 50,000 die and 80,000 become permanently
disabled because of TBI. Marvel of engineering that it is,
the human skull is no match for the kinds of insults it faces
this century.
Diagnosis, Research, and Testing
New
Study Identifies Brain Centers For Attention Control
American
Family Physician Assessment and Management of Concussion
in Sports This article discusses issues related to the evaluation
and treatment of concussion (mild traumatic brain injury -
MTBI) in athletes, including the determination of when an
athlete should return to play.
Related Symptoms
and Causes
Aftermath, Recovery, and Rehabilitation
Helping
the brain fix its own wiring
Rewiring
The Damaged Brain
National Institute Of Health Rehabilitation of Persons with
Traumatic Brain Injury This NIH Consensus Statement includes
sections on epidemiology, consequences of TBI, and common
therapeutic interventions.
Agency
For Health Care Policy And Research Rehabilitation
for Traumatic Brain Injury. This report discusses issues related
to recovery and rehabilitation (including social, behavioral,
and emotional factors). (This document is difficult to read
as formatted. I suggest you select "View" Table
of Contents" then use the "download mode" and
follow the directions to select those sections of the report
you wish to read. This material will be saved to a temporary
file. When you click on the temporary file, you should be
able to read your selected sections.) APA
Monitor Knocking Down Societal Barriers for People
with Disabilities. "Society's lack of accommodation is
often the greatest obstacle to independent living."
Damaged
Brains, The Outcomes Are Better And The Outlook Is Better
Still Author: By Judy Foreman, Globe Staff Date: MONDAY,
July 6, 1998 Page: C1 Section: Health and Science
Post-traumatic
Stress Reactions Following Motor Vehicle Accidents
American Family Physician. Dennis J. Butler, Ph.D., H. Steven
Moffic, M.D., Nick W. Turkal, M.D. Traffic accidents are a
leading cause of PTSD. The authors discuss the diagnostic
criteria for PTSD, risk factors for stress disorders related
to motor vehicle accidents, and evaluation, intervention,
and treatment issues. American Association Of Marriage And
Family Therapists
SPORTS &
ATHLETES
Consensus
Reached on Dealing with Concussion in Sports
NFL,
NHL: team players in brain-injury diagnosis From The
American Psychological Association (APA) Monitor
Steve
Young - Life After the Concussion The case for Acquired Attention
Deficits Bob Seay, 10/16/99
Sports-associated
Recurrent Brain Injuries -- United States CDC Media
Relations: Released 3/97 by the CDC Office of Communications,
Division of Media Relations.
HEALTH PSYCHOLOGY
Brain
scans suggest people feel emotions through effect on body-CNN,
9/20/00.
Memory
Stroke
Brain
damage real from 'silent stroke' From CNN Medical
Correspondent
TRAUMA
Why Emotional Memories Of Traumatic Life Events Are So Persistent
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