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From the President

Blast Injury and TBI

The war in Iraq will be no different in producing a "signature wound" only this time the wound is in the brains of those affected. Medical experts are witnessing an emerging and significant increase in Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI). In other words, the Iraq war could produce a generation of veterans with life changing brain injury, affecting thousands of service men and women from all walks of life across the country.


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NABIS thanks its conference sponsors

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Lash & Associates Publishing/Training Inc

www.learningservices.com

Tainer and Associates

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Hennepin County Medical Center


Latest News

Call for Abstracts

The North American Brain Injury Society is pleased to announce that it has received a record number of abstract submissions for the 2006 Brain Injury Conference of the Americas. The submission deadline has now past.


North Dakota Affiliate Established

The North American Brain Injury Society is pleased to announce the formation of the second state affiliate of the Society, the North Dakota Brain Injury Society (NDBIS). NDBIS has been established to promote professional awareness, understanding and dissemination of information about brain injury through education and collaborative opportunities that advance the field of brain injury in North Dakota. NDBIS joins the Texas Brain Injury Society, which became the first affiliate of NABIS in May, 2005.


5th World Congress Abstract Supplement Available

The International Brain Injury Association recently concluded the 5th World Congress on Brain Injury in Stockholm, Sweden. The Congress was extremely well attended with over 80 speakers from 30 countries presenting a broad and varied program. Abstracts of the presentations at the Congress have been published in a special supplement to IBIA’s official journal, Brain Injury, published by Taylor & Francis.


Putting the “Heart and Soul” into Brain Injury Rehabilitation and Life Care Planning

For the last 25 years, professionals in the fi eld of brain injury have struggled to defi ne a model of rehabilitation that addresses the holistic needs of individuals with traumatic brain injury (TBI), as well as their life long needs. In scientifi c literature, this subject has been discussed and deliberated to no conclusive end. Brain injury rehabilitation was not, and is not, traditional medicine. Life Care Planning is still a new and emerging fi eld. Yet, the core of brain injury rehabilitation and life care planning is the same as what we believe gives value to human existence, i.e.



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