Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) in School-Based Populations: Common Sequelae and Assistive Technology Interventions

Traumatic brain injury is the leading source of injury and death among children within the USA and worldwide. According to the World Health Organization, traumatic brain injury will surpass many diseases as the primary cause of death and disability in children within the next few years. A traumatic...

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Published inAdvances in neurodevelopmental disorders Vol. 2; no. 3; pp. 310 - 321
Main Authors Martinez, Amy Pacos, Scherer, Marcia J., Tozser, Timea
Format Journal Article
LanguageEnglish
Published Cham Springer International Publishing 01.09.2018
Springer Nature B.V
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ISSN2366-7532
2366-7540
DOI10.1007/s41252-018-0071-7

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Abstract Traumatic brain injury is the leading source of injury and death among children within the USA and worldwide. According to the World Health Organization, traumatic brain injury will surpass many diseases as the primary cause of death and disability in children within the next few years. A traumatic brain injury is the result of an outside force striking the head in any manner causing the brain to become structurally damaged. Dependent on the severity of the injury, there are persistent lifelong deficits a child may endure. The present article reviews the symptomology of children who sustain a traumatic brain injury and demonstrates the significant impact on future academic achievement. Thus, emphasizing the value of neuropsychological evaluations in aiding children, parents, providers, and educators to select tools such as assistive technology to help children achieve developmental milestones, perform at appropriate age levels in academic contexts, and build compensatory strategies. The vast array of AT options can provide much-needed support to children with varying cognitive needs. Further, the implementation of assistive technology for children is critical in breaking down barriers in academia and allowing for additional research in the field of assistive technology.
AbstractList Traumatic brain injury is the leading source of injury and death among children within the USA and worldwide. According to the World Health Organization, traumatic brain injury will surpass many diseases as the primary cause of death and disability in children within the next few years. A traumatic brain injury is the result of an outside force striking the head in any manner causing the brain to become structurally damaged. Dependent on the severity of the injury, there are persistent lifelong deficits a child may endure. The present article reviews the symptomology of children who sustain a traumatic brain injury and demonstrates the significant impact on future academic achievement. Thus, emphasizing the value of neuropsychological evaluations in aiding children, parents, providers, and educators to select tools such as assistive technology to help children achieve developmental milestones, perform at appropriate age levels in academic contexts, and build compensatory strategies. The vast array of AT options can provide much-needed support to children with varying cognitive needs. Further, the implementation of assistive technology for children is critical in breaking down barriers in academia and allowing for additional research in the field of assistive technology.
Author Tozser, Timea
Scherer, Marcia J.
Martinez, Amy Pacos
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  organization: Department of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, University of Rochester Medical Center
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Snippet Traumatic brain injury is the leading source of injury and death among children within the USA and worldwide. According to the World Health Organization,...
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StartPage 310
SubjectTerms Adaptive technology
Amnesia
Behavioral Science and Psychology
Child and School Psychology
Children & youth
Consciousness
Developmental Psychology
Disability
Education
Emergency medical care
Fainting
Handicapped assistance devices
Interviews
Memory
Neuropsychology
Neurosciences
Original Paper
Parents & parenting
Psychiatry
Psychology
Public Health
Social Work
Teachers
Teenagers
Traffic accidents & safety
Trauma
Traumatic brain injury
Variables
Title Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) in School-Based Populations: Common Sequelae and Assistive Technology Interventions
URI https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s41252-018-0071-7
https://www.proquest.com/docview/2804058177
Volume 2
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