Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) refers to damage to the brain caused by an external force such as a car accident, a gunshot wound to the head, or a fall. A TBI is not caused by something internal such as a stroke or tumor, and does not include damage to the brain due to prolonged lack of oxygen (anoxic brain injuries).
Printer Friendly Versions
- Voting Tips for People Living with Traumatic Brain Injury
- Voting Tips – Versione en Español
- TBI and Chronic Pain
- Understanding TBI (part 1)
- Understanding TBI (part 2)
- Understanding TBI (part 3)
- Understanding TBI (part 4)
- Acute Inpatient Rehabilitation
- Alcohol & TBI
- Balance Problems & TBI
- Cognitive Problems
- Depression
- Disorders of Consciousness
- Driving
- Emotional Problems
- Fatigue
- Headaches
- Irritability after TBI
- Relationships
- Returning to School
- Seizures
- Sexuality
- Sleep
- Vegetative & Minimally Conscious States
If you have any problems viewing the above factsheets, make sure you have Adobe Reader installed.
You may also visit the Model System Knowledge Translation Center’s website (all of the above factsheets are available on their website).
Please fill out our short feedback survey on the TBI Factsheets.
For Clinicians
Treating Depression following TBI
Treating Depression following TBI, Technical Review #2
The health information provided is not meant to replace the advice from a medical professional. Please consult a health care provider regarding specific medical concerns or treatment.