Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry
SPECIAL ARTICLETraumatic Brain Injury in Children and Adolescents: Psychiatric Disorders in the First Three Months
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Cited by (73)
Mental Health after Unintentional Injury in a Pediatric Managed-Medicaid Population
2018, Journal of PediatricsComparative effectiveness of family problem-solving therapy (F-PST) for adolescents after traumatic brain injury: Protocol for a randomized, multicenter, clinical trial
2018, Contemporary Clinical Trials CommunicationsNeuropsychiatry of Pediatric Traumatic Brain Injury
2014, Psychiatric Clinics of North AmericaCitation Excerpt :New onset of obsessions is associated with female gender, psychosocial adversity, and mesial frontal and temporal lesions.67 A wide variety of other anxiety disorders have been documented after childhood TBI, including overanxious disorder, specific phobia, separation anxiety disorder, and avoidant disorder.9,21,22 Preinjury anxiety symptoms and younger age at injury correlated positively with postinjury anxiety symptoms.65
Behavioral Predictors of Outpatient Mental Health Service Utilization Within 6 Months After Traumatic Brain Injury in Adolescents
2013, PM and RCitation Excerpt :Within the first 3 months after TBI in children, novel psychiatric disorders occur in approximately 45%-49% and often persist long term after injury [5-10]. In children with severe TBI, the rate of development of novel psychiatric disorders is reported to exceed 80% in 1 study [5]. In addition, a previous study of children with TBI by using the same definitions of severity as applied in this study, revealed that most behavior problems were evident at 6 months after injury in both moderate and severe TBI, although somewhat higher rates of disorders were found at an extended follow-up, a mean of 4 years after injury [11].
Depression in children and adolescents in the first 6 months after traumatic brain injury
2012, International Journal of Developmental NeuroscienceAcquired brain injury
2008, Psychiatry
This research was supported by a NARSAD Young Investigator Award to Dr. Max. The authors acknowledge the helpful comments of Robert Robinson, M.D., and statistical advice from Stephan Arndt, Ph.D.