Traumatic brain injuries don’t just affect the body — they can quietly reshape a person’s emotions, behavior, and relationships. In this article, we break down how TBIs can lead to unexpected personality changes, why these shifts happen, and what steps injured individuals and their loved ones can take to understand, cope, and seek the support they need. Whether you're recovering from a TBI or caring for someone who is, this guide offers clarity, compassion, and a path forward.
Despite being acquitted of manslaughter and negligent homicide charges in February 2023, Marine Raider Gunnery Sergeants Danny Draher and Josh Negron face potential removal of their Raider badges by Marine Forces Special Operations Command (MARSOC) leadership
After experiencing a traumatic brain injury, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed — physically, emotionally, and financially. Whether the injury happened in a car accident, a fall, or another traumatic event, your immediate actions can significantly impact both your recovery and your legal rights.
When it comes to traumatic brain injuries (TBI), not all symptoms appear immediately after the incident. In fact, many individuals may feel fine following a car crash, slip and fall, or sports injury—only to begin experiencing cognitive, emotional, or physical symptoms days or even weeks later.
