(Statistics courtesy of the Centers for Disease Control and the Stroke Fact Sheet also through the Centers for Disease Control)
Brain injuries refer to a physical assault on the brain. However, it is more than that. Brain injuries affect us right to the very core – from daily tasks that we take from granted to relationships with loved ones. They can leave one depressed, lonely, and out of focus. While brain injuries are very common, they can be difficult to identify. That’s where we come in. Here at Pathways, we are interested in more than treating symptoms. We want to get your life back on track and help rebuild the connections that make your life meaningful, whether it is work, sports, or academics.
more on Traumatic Brain Injury →
(Stroke, Aneurysm, Parkinson’s, Vascular Dementia, HIV, Multiple Sclerosis, Autism)
Brain injuries are not limited to traumatic brain injuries (TBI’s). Brain damage can manifest itself in many ways that do not fit into the TBI spectrum. At Pathways, we have experienced therapists and physicians that can provide comprehensive care for brain injuries even if they were not caused by blunt external force. As opposed to TBI’s, acquired brain injuries (ABI’s) specifically refer to cerebral vascular accidents such as a stroke, aneurysm, or vascular dementia. Other disorders may differ from TBI because they are hereditary or neurodegenerative, such as Parkinson’s, autism, or multiple sclerosis. Understanding your symptoms may be confusing and emotional. Under the leadership of Dr. Jay Gordon, Pathways is uniquely positioned to help you understand your diagnosis and significantly improve the quality of your life.
Acquired Brain Injuries and Other Disorders →