Titlebook: Neuropsychological Treatment After Brain Injury; David W. Ellis,Anne-Lise Christensen Book 1989 Kluwer Academic Publishers 1989 Management

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Introductionques such as computerized tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), along with advances in emergency trauma procedures and neurosurgical procedures (e.g., intracranial pressure monitoring), have dramatically increased the survival rates for people who have survived such trauma. At the sa

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Issues in Behavioral Neurology and Brain Injury, or behavioral impairments due to brain injury or disease. The field has an extensive heritage in the original common historical roots of neurology and psychiatry. However, the modern growth of behavioral neurology can be traced from the pioneering work of Norman Geschwind in the 1960s [1, 2]. Beha

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Psychopharmacological Agents in the Treatment of Brain Injuryd their intrinsic adaptational responses, as well as to extrinsic environmental factors. One key intervention with these individuals has been the use of psychotropic agents, which exert their therapeutic effects through alteration of neurotransmitters in the central nervous system (CNS). At the same

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Traumatic Brain Injury and the Rehabilitation Process: A Psychiatric Perspectivery (TBI). Bewildered and frightened, they turn to the professionals for answers. How will the injury affect the survivor? Is recovery possible? Will it be complete? Are there therapeutic measures that will help? How do they bring about improvement?

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The Neuropsychological Investigation as a Therapeutic and Rehabilitative Techniquebooks, . [1] and . [2]. It is suggested that a qualitative examination along these lines must be accomplished to plan rehabilitation and neuropsychological treatment strategies for brain-injured patients. The models that Luria initially developed—as well as subsequent additions and modifications—wil

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Concepts in Day Programmingl) community setting—at home with his or her family, in an apartment, or in a group living arrangement. A day program has benefits for the survivor’s caregivers (e.g., the family) as well: By providing additional resources to meet some of the survivor’s needs, it reduces his or her dependence on the