Depression in survivors and families after brain injury
The emotional trauma of an acquired brain injury or blast injury can lead to depression as adults, veterans and family members try to rebuild their lives and adjust to the physical, cognitive and psychological effects of brain trauma and PTSD. These books, workbooks, and textbooks on depression and mood swings are for families, survivors, caregivers and clinicians with information on symptoms, treatment, recovery and emotional well-being.
Brain injury rehabilitation self-help workbook for families and adults helps them examine causes of depression and learn how to better manage situations and emotions triggering depression.
Workbook on depression explains the causes, signs, and consequences of depression and mania for individuals and families. Using easy to understand language, it is filled with practical worksheets to identify symptoms, improve coping mechanisms and control moods.
Grief is a normal reaction to loss. This practical workbook and manual helps family members, survivors, and clinicians identify the symptoms and phases of recovery from brain injury. It is filled with personal examples, exercises and information that address cognitive, social, behavioral and functional changes. It can be used as a self-help workbook or with a professional.
The Therapists' Guide is written as a neurobehavioral and cognitive intervention manual for clinicians who counsel persons with brain injury. It provides step-by-step protocols, using the content of the patient workbook Overcoming Grief and Loss after Brain Injury.