martes, 20 de febrero de 2018

CDC’s Report to Congress on The Management of TBI in Children

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Your online source for credible health information.
CDC’s Report to Congress on The Management of TBI in Children
The Management of TBI in Children
A traumatic brain injury (TBI) disrupts the normal functioning of the brain. A bump, blow, or jolt to the head can cause a TBI. With the brain still developing, a child is especially at risk for long-term effects from a TBI. Mild TBI, referred to as mTBI or concussion, is most common.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recently released a Report to Congress on The Management of TBI in Children, which details the impact a TBI can have on children and their families. The report:
  • Identifies gaps in care
  • Provides opportunities for action to reduce the gaps, and
  • Highlights key policy strategies to address the short and long-term consequences of a TBI.
Most of the TBI recovery process occurs after initial injury care, making coordination among parents, healthcare providers, and educational systems crucial. The CDC report also includes detailed opportunities for action to improve care coordination after a TBI to maximize children’s potential for recovery and achievement of optimal outcomes. To learn more, read the report here.
Spread the Word on Social Media
Help us spread the word about CDC’s Report to Congress on The Management of TBI in Children by posting social media messages on Facebook and Twitter:
Facebook:
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) effects can last a lifetime. Most children are resilient and recover well, but some effects can show up later in life. Learn more by reading CDC's new Report to Congress on The Management of #TBI in Children. go.usa.gov/xnvbq
Twitter:
Recognize. Monitor. Care. CDC’s new Report to Congress on The Management of #TBI in Children shows how you can follow these key steps. go.usa.gov/xnvbq
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