Brain Injury Attorneys
NY Metro Area , and throughout all of New York and New JerseyRightful Compensation for TBI (Traumatic Brain Injury)
Survivors of TBI (traumatic brain injury) face lifelong challenges, such having to relearn various physical and mental skills, and the loss of personal independence. Additionally, a TBI survivor’s family also faces new challenges, like affording the medical treatment and equipment their loved one may need.
The Injury Group is here to help victims of TBI. If you or someone you love has suffered a traumatic brain injury due to someone else’s recklessness or wrongdoing, it is well within your rights to seek compensation from the party at-fault. The Injury Group’s personal injury attorneys are dedicated to helping TBI victims and their families overcome and recover their losses. Contact us today to find out how much your or your loved one’s case is worth.
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Accidents That Cause TBIs
Bicycle accidents: Bicycle accidents are a common cause of TBI, particularly if the bicyclist is not wearing a helmet or is struck by a motor vehicle.
Car accidents: Car accidents can also result in TBI if the victim's head is struck by a hard object or if they experience rapid acceleration or deceleration that causes the brain to move within the skull.
Slip and fall accidents: Slip and fall accidents can cause TBI if the victim's head strikes a hard surface or if they experience rapid acceleration or deceleration.
Sports injuries: Sports-related injuries, particularly those that involve contact or collisions, can result in TBI.
Assault: Physical assault, particularly those that involve blows to the head, can result in TBI.
Explosions or blasts: Explosions or blasts, such as those that occur in combat or in industrial accidents, can cause TBI.
Long-Term Effects of TBI
Cognitive impairment, such as difficulty with memory, attention, and problem-solving.
Behavioral and emotional changes, including depression, anxiety, irritability, and aggression.
Physical impairments, such as loss of motor coordination, difficulty with balance, and seizures.
Speech and language difficulties, such as trouble finding the right words or understanding others.
Sensory changes, such as ringing in the ears, sensitivity to light or sound, and changes in taste or smell.
Chronic pain, particularly in the head, neck, and shoulders.
Fatigue: TBI can cause chronic fatigue, making it difficult for the individual to carry out everyday activities
Social and vocational difficulties, making it difficult for the individual to maintain relationships or hold a job.
Increased risk of other health problems, such as epilepsy, Parkinson's disease, and Alzheimer's disease.