[…] now and where you want to go. As you prepare, it will be important to understand any ongoing recovery and symptom management priorities you may have. Your care team, which can include a range of medical and other practitioners, may also have insight into how you are progressing overall, along with important advice related […]
[…] communication patterns. These changes can be confusing to you and others, and you may wonder how they might impact your plans to return to work. Your medical care team is in the best position to discuss your specific situation with you. However, there are some shared experiences from others who have returned to work […]
[…] of treatment. Tips for helping others with a brain tumour Help them access support The person with a brain tumour may need help from family, friends, or caregivers to complete activities of daily living (ADLs), get to appointments, or to run errands. If you are able to offer them help, ask them what they […]
Part of rehabilitation and recovery after brain injury is taking care of physical health and wellbeing. This includes diet, exercise, sleep, and other healthy habits. Individuals with a brain injury may struggle with these kinds of habits. If that is the case for your patients/clients, they may rely on you to provide them with […]
[…] magic spell that will make them feel better, there are a few options to explore. Seeking a second opinion It is within their right to seek medical care from a variety of professionals. Some may have different training or more up to date knowledge on brain injury (or brain injury-related medical topics). If they […]
[…] and normally result in no lasting injury to the brain. However, a TIA is a warning sign that a more serious stroke may occur soon and medical care is required right away by calling 9-1-1. See statistics on stroke Identifying a stroke using FAST The key to minimizing the damage a stroke can do […]