Treating Swimmers

PTSD affects each person differently. Some individuals experience symptoms immediately after a traumatic event, while others may not develop symptoms until months or even years later. The condition can impact physical health as well, contributing to fatigue, headaches, chronic stress, and other health concerns.

For athletes and active individuals, one of the most effective ways to reduce the risk of serious injury is by using proper protective equipment. Whether you're riding a bicycle, skateboarding, participating in contact sports, or enjoying outdoor recreation, wearing a properly fitted helmet can significantly reduce the risk of head injuries. Safety experts consistently emphasize that helmets are one of the most effective pieces of protective equipment available for preventing serious brain injuries during sports and recreational activities.

Traumatic brain injury is a complex neurological condition with far-reaching physical, cognitive, emotional, and social consequences. Although recovery varies considerably among individuals, advances in acute medical care, rehabilitation science, and neuroplasticity research have improved outcomes for many survivors. Early diagnosis, comprehensive rehabilitation, and long-term support remain essential for maximizing functional recovery and quality of life following TBI. 

Understanding Language Loss After Brain Injury

A Supportive Approach to Rehabilitation

OSU's Center for Social Innovation Grads!

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Find out how dance supports physical and psychological wellbeing. This blog will describe the health benefits that dance can provide for every individual, with a specific focus on those with parkinson's disease.