… In summary, there is little doubt that brain injury has adverse long-term consequences for
family members and survivors. Unfortunately, recent reviews of the literature conclude that …

… Survivors of severe traumatic brain injury (TBI) are frequently left with a variety of deficits …
7] and their families [8]. Much of the responsibility for supporting the brain injured person during …

… The FNQ is a 37-item self-report questionnaire measuring family members' perceived needs
after brain injury. Respondents rate the degree to which each need has been met (not met, …

… brain injury can have a negative impact on family members. However, it is also pertinent to
note that not all families and family members … To date, most TBI family outcome research has …

… brain injury (TBI) is both an acute and a chronic impairment, with long-term difficulties affecting
both the patient and members of the patient’s family. … Family members are a potentially …

… Traumatic brain injury (TBI) has long-lasting consequences not only for the indi… the injury
but also for family members. The aim of this study is to elucidate the meaning of family members…

… Family members have a wide range of needs in different … support for TBI patients’ family
members. The classification of … support for brain injury patients’ family members conducted in …

… but growing body of literature indicating the adverse affects of brain injury on family members.
Additionally, many of Romano’s observations were unique and proved useful to practicing …

… with severe traumatic brain injury are in … families of patients with severe traumatic brain
injury may be overwhelmed by the patients’ critical, constantly changing status. While the families …

… , or degenerative, causing brain damage. The causes … brain injury (TBI), whereas other
causes include strokes, encephalitis, aneurysms, anoxia, metabolic disorders, meningitis, or brain …