Category: Head Injuries

Preventing Traumatic Brain Injuries

• Head Injuries

A traumatic brain injury (TBI) occurs when an individual suffers from a forceful jolt or blow to their head or any type of penetration that subsequently leads to a disruption in the overall functionality of the individual’s brain. A TBI can be the result of an entire array of accidents and injuries, and the types and symptoms of TBIs can range dramatically depending on the overall extent of the brain damage.

Our team of attorneys is very experienced in supporting TBI victims and their families throughout the Maryland, Virginia and D.C. Metro areas, and we’re always here for you and your loved ones when someone else’s negligence ended up being the primary cause of your brain injuries.

You, of course, can always reach out to us for a free consultation prior to any type of accident or injury, and on this page, we’re going to discuss some of the ways you can help your family and yourself in terms of preventing these types of catastrophic head injuries before they change you and your family’s life forever.

Fall Prevention Among Children

Preventing TBIs from occurring is something that we should all be concerned about as parents, simply because of how vulnerable our children’s brains are and how easily these types of injuries can occur. Falls tend to be one of the leading causes of TBIs among children, and these falls typically occur at home, on playgrounds and while playing sports.

In order to fully protect your children from falls, parents and caregivers should always consider the following preventative measures:

• Supervision is crucial, especially for young children! You should always be closely supervising your children when they’re around fall hazards like playground equipment and stairs.
• Do your due diligence to make improvements to your home’s safety. This includes installing window guards on upper levels, stair gates and other screens/gates surrounding fireplaces and other dangerous areas throughout your property. All these precautionary devices can help make it easier for parents to prevent their child from taking a tumble.
• Always be careful when playing on the playground. This means checking up on the maintenance and safety of the equipment your children are playing on and making sure the playgrounds you choose always offer a soft landing surface like wood chips, recycled rubber, sand, pea gravel or mulch.
• Encourage safe sports playing. Children are always going to want to stay active and have fun, it’s simply part of being a kid, but making sure your children are wearing protective gear for every sport they participate in at all times is crucial for their health and overall safety. Sports like skateboarding, biking, and inline skating always require a helmet!

Fall Prevention for Older Adults

Falls are also one of the leading causes of TBIs and other serious injuries among adults over 65 years and older. Falls can have lasting consequences on an older individual’s mobility, mental health, and overall independence. The following prevention strategies are helpful when it comes to assisting older adults in reducing their risk of falling:

• Remove items that can be easily tripped over, including items like clothes, throw rugs, papers, shoes, and books from heavily trafficked areas and near stairs. Double-sided tape can also be useful in terms of helping to keep rugs from slipping.
• Be cautious of pets and their toys, because they tend to sometimes be unexpected hazards.
• Keep often-used items in reachable cabinets, so you don’t need to use a step stool very much.
• Install grab bars in your bathroom, and use non-slip mats on your shower floors.
• Improve your home’s lighting. As we get older it becomes harder to see perfectly, so sometimes curtains and shades can help reduce tough glares.
• Install lights and handrails for all staircases.
• Wear shoes in and outside of your home, and try to avoid wearing slippers or walking around barefoot.

Motor Vehicle Safety

Car accidents have always been one of the leading causes of TBI hospitalizations, and the number one prevention method when it comes to motor vehicle safety is to always use a seatbelt! Front and side airbags that are now common in new cars are also very helpful in reducing the risks of incurring a TBI in a car accident.

Making sure that every passenger is buckled up before all your car rides is a crucial TBI prevention method, but there is still a lot more you can do beyond simply wearing a seatbelt.

Vehicle Safety Recommendations for Children

Every parent knows the importance of utilizing a safety seat for their children, but many times parents fail to realize how long their child should be in these types of seats. But no matter what, your child’s safety seat should always properly fit your vehicle, be comfortable for the child, and always be used for every car ride.

The following tips will help you ensure your child’s safety in your vehicle:

• Use a rear-facing safety seat for toddlers until they’re at least two or have reached the manufacturer specifications for a front-facing car seat.
• Keep your children in front-facing car seats for as long as possible until the child has reached the height/weight specifications detailed by the car seat manufacturer.
• Use a booster seat until the child can properly fit into a seatbelt, which typically means keeping the child in a booster seat until they’re about 12.
• Children under 13 should always sit in the back seat of your vehicle.

Pedestrian Safety

Nearly 6,000 pedestrians were killed in the United States back in 2016, which equates to a pedestrian death every hour and a half! Over a third of every hospitalized pedestrian sustains a TBI, which subsequently can lead to lifelong rehabilitation and endless medical bills. Children are most at risk of being involved in a pedestrian accident because they are more likely to be playing near or in a street, and older adults above 65 are also at a high risk due to a variety of physical and mental limitations.

Bicycle Safety

857 bicyclists were killed in crashes in the United States throughout 2018, and thousands more were left with serious injuries, according to the NHTSA. Head injuries are the leading cause of bicycle-related fatalities, and using a helmet during every ride is always going to be one of the most effective ways to reduce your risks of a TBI and other serious health issues.

Bicycle accidents are common throughout D.C. and other parts of Maryland and Virginia because many people bike to and from work, and simply enjoy cycling as an exercise. Everyone should always follow the rules of the road as both a driver and pedestrian and the following are some important precautionary tips to follow:

• Obey all traffic signals and signs
• Always check both ways, two times, before entering any intersection or roadway.
• Never run into a street, and always cross at distinguished crosswalks or corners. When crossing at an intersection, pedestrians should always be cautious of any vehicles that may be turning a corner.
• Walk on sidewalks, and if there isn’t a sidewalk you should walk facing traffic.
  Try to initiate eye contact with other drivers so you can be sure they are aware of you as you cross a street or intersection.
• Wear bright colors at night to help yourself be more visible to other drivers.
  Always wear a properly fitting helmet, because a helmet can reduce your risk of incurring a TBI by about 88 percent!
• Always follow the rules of the road! This includes the following for bicyclists:

o Riding with traffic on the right side of the road
o Obeying all traffic signals and signs
o Utilizing the proper hand signals when stopping and turning
o Coming to a full stop at all crosswalks and intersections
o Look both ways, two times, before entering a street/intersection.
o Yield right-of-way to pedestrians, skateboarders, inline skaters, and other non-motorized scooters when it’s appropriate.

Team Sports

We all know how sports can be a great way to teach children discipline, teamwork, and sportsmanship. For adults, sports are always a great exercise to break out of your daily work routines. Team sports like football, hockey, soccer, baseball and much more are also, unfortunately, a risk for children when it comes to concussions and other head injuries.

Some of the ways that you can limit you and your child’s sports-related head injuries are to consider the following safety tips:

• All athletes should wear the proper protective equipment for their specific sport, even at practice! The protective equipment should always fit properly and be maintained consistently.
• If an athlete is suspected of suffering a concussion, they shouldn’t return to the field until a medical professional properly evaluates them.
• Athletes must be taught how to play safely through techniques, and always follow the rules of their respective game.
• Parents and coaches should always encourage athletes to report any hits to the head, even if they seem to feel fine.
• Coaches and training staff should be well aware of the symptoms and signs of a concussion or TBI.

Contact one of our Experienced Head Injury Attorneys for More Information About How to Prevent TBIs

Traumatic brain injuries are always very serious medical issues that individuals and their families must endure for long periods of time, which is why you should always evaluate your legal options when it comes to assisting with the financial burdens associated with these types of debilitating injuries.

Our team of Silver Spring, Bowie, College Park, Landover, and Upper Marlboro Injury & Accident Attorneys are always available to help you when it comes to going over your legal options and deciphering the correct path towards receiving you or your loved one’s rightful compensation.

Treatment Options for Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI)

• Head Injuries

What are the Treatments for Traumatic Brain Injuries?

There are a variety of treatment options for those who have suffered a traumatic brain injury, and medical professionals will always hone in on recovering a patient’s physical, emotional and cognitive capabilities after such serious brain injuries. Treatment types and the overall extent of treatment will vary depending on the severity of the patient’s injuries, and the specific location within the brain in which the injury affected.

Our team of experienced personal injury attorneys has decades of experience handling all sorts of personal injury cases, and TBI cases have continuously been a significant portion of our past results. We understand the financial and emotional magnitude that a traumatic brain injury can have on the patient and their loved ones, which is why we’re always here to assist you in terms of identifying your injury’s damages and obtaining your maximum rightful compensation.

If you or a loved one has suffered a brain injury that was caused by someone else’s negligence, then you’ll undoubtedly have a case for compensation to assist you throughout your medical treatment and overall rehabilitation process. On this page we’ll be discussing the many treatment options that are available to TBI victims that all patients and family members should be aware of, and as always feel free to reach out to us for a free consultation so we can go over the details of your injury and begin the initial steps towards obtaining your rightful compensation.

Mild TBI Treatment

A mild TBI is sometimes referred to as a concussion, which could potentially only require rest as the primary treatment option. But, it’s always crucial for concussion patients to meticulously follow the instructions from their medical team for a complete resting period and a gradual return to physical activities after mild TBIs. If an athlete or any individual resume their normal activities too quickly after a concussion, the overall recovery process can ultimately take a lot longer than initially expected.

Even activities that aren’t physically demanding like working on a computer and simply concentrating hard can be tiresome for the brain after a concussion. Concussion victims must remain cognizant of their resting periods throughout each day of their recovery, and must also refrain from any drug or alcohol use that can slow rehabilitation times down dramatically.

Children and teenagers who sustained a sports-related concussion should only return back to the action when they’ve received permission from a medical professional that has experience in evaluating concussions. Any type of re-injury during the concussion recovery period can make the chances for TBI long-term problems much higher.

Emergency TBI Treatments

There are many cases in which emergency care is necessary to stabilize a TBI patient after an accident and help promote their chances for survival. This type of medical care can include ambulance services ensuring that the patient’s brain is receiving an adequate amount of oxygen flow, controlling the patient’s blood pressure and helping to prevent any further injury to the neck or head.

Once a TBI patient has been successfully stabilized, they can then be admitted to other types of TBI care, which many times may include immediate surgery. Emergency surgery is many times necessary in order to reduce the accumulation of brain tissue damage, and some TBI surgeries include the following:

• Removing blood clots. There are many instances in which a TBI victim experiences brain bleeding or bleeding in between the skull and the brain. This can lead to large blood clots referred to as hematomas, which can put an immense amount of pressure on the brain and ultimately damage a patient’s brain tissues.
• Skull fracture reparation. When a TBI patient has endured an extreme blow to their head, it can create rather severe skull fractures. Brain surgeons will be able to set these skull fractures back to their normal position, and potentially remove any pieces of the patient’s skull, or other cranial debris, from the brain. This will ultimately be a much-needed beginning to the healing process so the skull and the surrounding brain tissues can begin to heal properly.
• Skull pressure alleviation. There are some instances in which a TBI victim must have a small hole inserted into their skull, or have a shunt added to help relieve the pressure within the patient’s skull. This can allow any excess fluid to drain from the patient’s brain, which is sometimes very necessary in terms of assisting medical professionals with further emergency treatment. It also will help a TBI victim’s comfort level.

TBI Medications

There are several different types of medications that are used to help alleviate TBI symptoms. These medications include, but are not limited to, the following:

• Anti-anxiety medication to help TBI patients with their overall feelings of fear and nervousness.
• Anticoagulants to help TBI victims to prevent future blood clots.
• Antidepressants to help treat mood instability and depression symptoms.
• Muscle relaxants to help reduce the tendency for muscle spasms.
• Stimulants to increase attentiveness and overall levels of alertness.

There are countless TBI researchers around the world who continue to explore the best medication options to assist in the TBI recovery process. One example of this is the NICHD’s citicoline study. Citicoline is a drug that’s overall purpose is to protect the functionality of a patient’s neurological network, but the research for citicoline as a TBI medication is still ongoing as studies have shown mixed results on its overall effectiveness.

TBI Rehabilitation Therapies

There are many different types of TBI therapies that help patients to relearn all sorts of life skills. The length of rehabilitation will primarily depend upon the severity of the TBI, but in the most severe cases rehabilitation can be an ongoing process that remains relevant for years or even decades.

Types of TBI Therapies

TBI therapy will usually begin in a hospital, but it can continue to a variety of different settings like an outpatient clinical program, a skilled nursing facility, at school, or the patient’s home. TBI rehabilitation typically will require multiple medical specialists, the patient’s family, and an individual who manages the treatment team.

Some of the different types of TBI rehabilitation therapy include the following:

• Physical therapy: This type of treatment will focus primarily on building up the patient’s physical coordination, strength, and overall flexibility.
• Occupational therapy: This type of therapy involves helping a TBI patient to relearn and better perform everyday tasks. This can include helping patients to relearn getting dressed, bathing and cooking.
• Speech therapy: Speech therapy helps patients when it comes to their dictation and overall communication skills. This may involve helping TBI patients to utilize special communication devices if it’s deemed necessary. Speech therapy also helps TBI patients with swallowing disorders like dysphagia.
• Psychological counseling: Psychological treatment is very important for TBI patients in terms of helping them to work on their relationships, coping skills, and to help assist with their overall emotional wellbeing.
• Vocational counseling: This rehabilitation is important in terms of helping TBI patients return to the workforce by helping them find appropriate work opportunities, and to help them deal with any potential workplace challenges.
• Cognitive therapy: This therapy helps TBI patients in terms of improving their memory, perception, planning, attention, learning and overall judgment. Cognitive therapy tends to be one of the most common types of TBI rehabilitation.

Reach Out to Us Today to Learn More About How We Can Support You and Your Family Throughout the TBI Treatment Process

We are a team of Silver Spring, Bowie, College Park, Landover, and Upper Marlboro Injury & Accident Attorneys who have decades of experience when it comes to handling TBI personal injury cases and assisting families throughout the rehabilitation process.

We know how tough it is on TBI patients and their families to get their lives back on track after such debilitating brain injuries, and we’re here to help ensure that any and all negligent entities are held accountable for any injuries they may have caused you or your loved one.

The TBI treatment process is extensive and requires the assistance of both medical and legal experts in order to ensure that your family isn’t stuck with drastic, undeserving medical bills. Contact us today for a free consultation so we can go over the details of your injury to begin the initial steps towards legal action, and allow you and your family the peace of mind you need during such troubling treatment processes.

TBI Risk Factors

• Head Injuries

A traumatic brain injury (TBI) is a serious caliber of head injury that typically is the subsequent result of a forceful or violent blow to an individual’s head. A TBI also is a typical injury with serious penetrating wounds like bullets, sharp debris, and shrapnel.

TBIs range in terms of severity, but the more serious cases can lead patients to enduring permanent complications, and even death. Because it is unfortunately very possible for literally anyone to suffer a traumatic brain injury, there are several risk factors that everyone should be well aware of.

Our team of personal injury attorneys has successfully handled countless head injury cases throughout Maryland, Virginia, and D.C., so you can rest assured that we are experts when it comes to this type of high stakes litigation. TBI cases tend to entail much more pressure on the accident victim than most personal injury cases because the damages are so vast, and sometimes permanent.

On this page we’re going to discuss some of the TBI risk factors that everyone should know, and by understanding these risk factors you’ll also be more prepared to recognize any symptoms and prevention methods to protect you and your loved ones from these devastating injuries.

So if you or a loved one has suffered a traumatic brain injury of any caliber, please don’t hesitate to contact us for a free consultation so we can go over the details of your injury and decipher your best course for legal action.

Men are Twice as Likely to Suffer from TBIs than Women

With males representing about 79 percent of all TBI accidents, it’s a clear indication that men are simply much more likely to injure their heads than women are. The reasons for this drastic discrepancy between the sexes are relatively unclear, but risk-taking and general behavior more than likely plays a significant factor in why men more frequently are TBI patients.

Testosterone and the risky behavior associated with adolescent men should make it not too surprising why they are more likely to endure brain injuries as opposed to women.

There’s an unsubstantiated fearlessness within younger men that tends to be dangerous, and it’s prevalent within many of the common causes of TBIs.

Young People and the Elderly are at the Greatest Risk for Enduring a Brain Injury

Age tends to be a significant risk factor towards TBIs, and the following age groups have an above-average risk of enduring these types of serious brain injuries:

• Children 5 and younger
• Both men and women between 15 and 24
• Anyone over 75

There are varying reasons why these age demographics have a higher likelihood of suffering a traumatic brain injury, but we do have some indications as to why these age groups suffer more TBIs than others.

Children under five have softer skulls and less coordination, so they’re more likely to fall. Young adults between 15 and 24 typically engage in riskier behavior, which can lead to more car accidents and other serious injuries. The elderly also are at a generally higher risk of falling due to weakened bones and disorientation, which increases their chances of potentially slamming their heads against something hard that can lead to a brain injury.

Alcohol Use Increases TBI Risks

About 50% of all serious brain injuries have been associated with alcohol use, including by either the injured victim or the individual who caused the victim’s injury. Alcohol use is also one of the main reasons why young adults are typically at an increased risk of TBIs.

There’s no denying that alcohol use plays a major role in increasing the risks of motorcycle accidents and other roadway incidents, and this is primarily because alcohol is known to reduce an individual’s reaction times and overall thought processes.

Drinking and driving continue to be a widespread epidemic across the entire country, which is subsequently why alcohol use is such a serious TBI risk factor that all parents and vehicle owners should take seriously.

Certain Sports Increase Brain Injury Risks

Chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) has been all over the news in recent years in terms of its connection to football players both young and professional. CTE is a dementia-like degenerative disease that has serious physical and mental implications for those diagnosed with the condition.

It’s just now becoming evident that thousands of NFL players who had long-term careers may have suffered from CTE throughout the league’s history, but even if a football player doesn’t make it to the pros or even college ball they can still suffer thousands of hits to the head that can result in serious brain injuries.

But, it’s important to note that every contact sport increases the risk of traumatic brain injuries. A common example is in soccer in which opposing players frequently collide heads with one another at high speeds when going up for a 50/50 header opportunity.

Non-contact sports like golf and tennis typically do not carry this type of elevated risk for TBIs, but sports like ice hockey and basketball certainly are very dangerous when it comes to the overall prevalence of head and brain injuries.

How to Reduce Your Risks of Suffering a Traumatic Brain Injury

TBI Risk factors are always certain associations with any increased likelihood of an individual suffering from a brain injury, and there are never any guarantees in terms of how you can go about your life reducing all chances of suffering these types of debilitating head injuries.

However, there are several common-sense precautions that you can take to reduce your chances of suffering a TBI, including the following:

• Never drink and drive. Always have a designated driver when you decide to go out for a night on the town, or plan to take an Uber or taxi home!
• Always wear a seatbelt when in a car, and a helmet when riding a motorcycle.
• If your child plays sports you should insist that the referees enforce any rough play, and encourage your child to sit out a game or two if they require recovery time after any kind of knock to the head.
• Encourage your children to play non-contact sports, or simply increase the age when you are comfortable letting your children participate within contact sports.
• Install clasp bars for your elderly loved ones so they can have extra stability in their shower, or while moving around their homes.

Like we mentioned earlier, young adults are at a much higher risk of enduring traumatic brain injuries, so it’s important for parents to conscientiously talk to their children about the subsequent dangers of drug and alcohol use. Parents should also always monitor their children’s behavior and never excuse any type of risky activities as, “that’s what young people do.”

Always Get Medical Attention After Enduring a Brain Injury

If you or a loved one suffers a blow to the head, then you should go see a medical professional as quickly as you can. Receiving prompt medical attention can make a huge difference when it comes to a TBI patient’s lingering problems and overall recovery time.

Some of the common symptoms to look for when it comes to concussions and traumatic brain injuries include:

• Losing consciousness after enduring the hit to the head
• Convulsions
• Seizures
• Persistent headaches that get worse with time
• Changes in mood, including increased restlessness
• Sensitivity to light or sound
• Nausea
• Loss of coordination or balance
• General confusion

Concussion symptoms tend to subside after about a week or two, but parents and patients should always pay close attention to see if their symptoms worsen. This could be a sign of a TBI and will ultimately require immediate hospitalization.

Anyone diagnosed with a concussion should always avoid any type of strenuous exercise or risky behavior that could potentially lead to a second concussion. It’s somewhat unknown throughout the neurological field, but it tends to be much more difficult to recover from a second concussion than an individual’s first.

Serious brain injuries like TBIs may require surgery and intensive rehabilitation, and this is especially the case if a patient’s ability to walk and talk has been impacted. Many TBI patients undergo physical and speech therapy to help regain full functionality, and mental health counseling is common to help TBI patients with the emotional toll that these injuries tend to create.

Speak with a TBI Personal Injury Expert

Traumatic brain injuries will undoubtedly cause lasting harm and health effects on victims, and some TBI victims are the result of accidents that were caused by other people’s recklessness. These TBI victims are capable of receiving financial compensation for their injuries and all the subsequent damages associated with their TBI.

At DuBoff & Associates, our team will be able to carefully assess your specific injury case and help you identify who’s at blame for your injuries and how much compensation is available to you. Contact us today for a free consultation so we can go over the details of your accident and begin the necessary initial steps towards your rightful compensation.

TBI Statistics

• Head Injuries

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) Statistics

Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) are a major contributor to a large number of deaths and permanent disability cases across the country each and every year. TBIs are different than organic brain injuries that are a result of genetic conditions and diseases because TBIs are typically the result of some type of external force jolting or penetrating an individual’s head, and subsequently injuring the person’s brain.

According to the CDC, traumatic brain injuries have become a serious public health concern in the United States. The data-oriented around traumatic brain injuries is imperative in terms of helping medical and legal experts to understand the overall impact that this public health problem is posing upon our society.

The information on this page is a collection of data obtained via our team of expert personal injury attorneys from a variety of reputable agencies and organizations across the country. Some of these organizations include the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), the National Institutes of Health, and the Center for Head Injury Services.

All of us at DuBoff & Associates understand the magnitude of TBIs on an accident victim and their families, and we’re here to help you obtain your rightful compensation to assist you throughout these long, arduous rehabilitation processes. Contact us today for a free consultation so we can go over the details of your brain injury and begin the initial steps towards your legal recourse.

Incidence of TBIs in the United States

• About 1.7 million to 2 million people in the country sustain a new TBI each and every year.
• This above statistic equates to the initiation of a new TBI in the U.S. around every 15 seconds!
• Of these 1.7 to 2 million annual TBI victims, about 50,000 dies, 282,000 are hospitalized and about 90% are treated and released from an emergency room.
• Of the around 50,000 annual TBI deaths, most of these deaths occur either immediately after the injury or within two to three hours after the accident.
• Someone is permanently disabled within the U.S. as a result of a traumatic brain injury every 5 minutes.
• Over 33% of individuals who sustained a serious TBI were reportedly intoxicated at the time of the accident.
• TBIs are a major contributing factor to 30% of all injury-related deaths each year in the United States.
• About 153 people die each day in the United States as a result of a traumatic brain injury.
• In 2000, the direct and indirect medical costs of TBI treatment were estimated to be $60 billion.

Causes of Traumatic Brain Injuries

• The number one cause of all traumatic brain injuries is falling. Slip and fall injuries contribute to over 35% of all new TBIs in the United States each year.
• Traffic accidents are the second leading cause of traumatic brain injuries in the country, contributing to over 17% of TBI injuries.
• Although a rather large portion of TBI injuries is considered to be “other” causes, about 17% of TBI accidents are the result of a victim being struck by or stuck up against an object.
• 10% of TBI injuries are the result of assaults or victims being attacked by a perpetrator.
• Sports injuries and blast exposure (common for military personnel) are also common causes of TBIs.

TBIs by Age.

• Children under 4, adolescents between 15 and 19, and adults over 65 are the most likely people to endure a traumatic brain injury.
• In 2012, about 329,000 children under 19 were treated throughout the country’s Emergency Departments for sports and recreation-related concussions or TBIs.
• Adults 75 and older have the highest rates of hospitalization and death as a result of a TBI injury.
• ER visits were highest for people over 75 and children under 4.
• Falls were the leading cause of TBI-related hospitalizations among children 14 and younger and adults 45 and older.
• Motor vehicle accidents were the leading hospitalization cause among people 15-44.
• Intentional self-harm was the leading cause of TBI-related death among people 25-64.
• Motor vehicle crashes were the leading cause of TBI-related death among people 5-24.
• Assault was the leading cause of TBI-related death among children 4 and younger.

Additional TBI Facts

• Males are far more likely than females to suffer a traumatic brain injury amongst all age groups.
• Individuals who suffer a TBI are 3 times more likely to sustain a second brain injury later in life, and after a second brain injury, the individual is about 8 times more likely to sustain a third TBI.

Maryland, Virginia and D.C. Brain Injury Lawyers at DuBoff & Associates: Advocates for Those Who Have Sustained a TBI

If you’re undergoing rehabilitation from a traumatic brain injury that was caused by someone else’s negligence, then you need to contact our team of personal injury attorneys. For over three decades, our team of legal experts has been devoted to supporting each and every one of our clients with the highest quality legal services.

Helping you recover from the inevitable setbacks associated with a traumatic brain injury is one of our most important goals, and we’re here for you through a free consultation to help you better understand your rights and establish your case so you can receive your maximum compensation.