BIA of Mississippi

Title	Description
Brain Injury: A Guide for Families	1996 - This introductory volume addresses the emotional and behavioral problems of the persons with brain injury and their families. It provides resolution techniques for problem areas as well as real-life examples of management situations. 59 pages.
Volume 2 - Brain Injury: A Home Based Cognitive Rehabilitation Programs	1997 - Written to assist the families of persons with a brain injury in continuing the process of rehabilitation at home. Included in this volume are instructions on how to structure retraining activities, cognitive tasks and set educational objectives. 59 pages
Volume 3 - Hiring the Head Injured: What to Expect	1989 - This manual serves a "back to work" guide for employers, vocational counselors, attorneys, families, workers compensation and rehabilitation case managers, 59 pages
Volume 4 - Life After Brain Injury: Who Am I?	1996 - Written specifically for rather than about persons with a brain injury. This volume explains the behavioral and cognitive changes that have taken place and offers suggestions for positive change, 93 pages.
Volume 1 - Head Injury Rehabilitation: An Overview	By William H. Burke. The purpose of this manual is to provide an overview of the common problems that result from TBI and to discuss some of the general principles of TBI rehabilitation that have proven successful. 43 pages.
Volume 2 - Applied Behavior Analysis in Brain Injury Rehab	By William H Burke. The Purpose of this manual is to suggest that rehabilitation professionals can increase success in treating individuals with TBI with proven behavior analysis strategies. 60 pages
Volume 3 - Community Living Skills	By William H. Burke, 1996. This manual provides methods for professionals to use to help brain injured individuals to re-develop important life skills that benefit them in school, home and jobs. 60 pages.
Volume 5 - Adaptive Driving After TBI	By C. Alan Hopewell, 1996. This manual is intended to present practical and current knowledge of driving after traumatic brain injury. 34 pages.
Volume 6 - Brain Injury Rehabilitation: Managing Anger and Aggression	By Michael Weslowski, The chapters in this manual provide guidelines for defining anger successful in reducing aggressive behaviors and replacing it with pro-social behaviors. 54 pages.
Volume 7 - Managing Attention Deficits	By Richard Guare, 1996. The purposes of this manual are to define the components of attention; to provide examples of how these components are manifested in every day life; to present methods for evaluation; and to provide rehabilitation strategies for deficits in various attentional processes. 45 pages.
Volume 9 - Developing Social Skills	By William H. Burk. The purpose of this manual is to present methods currently in use and others that are in the developmental stages to increase the abilities of persons with brain injuries to decode social cues, to become better social problem solvers, and to perform pro-social behaviors in response to situational demands. 64 pages.
Volume 10 - Sexuality After TBI	By W.F. Blackery. This monograph attempts to address some of the barriers to incorporating sexuality issues into head injury rehabilitation. It describes the neuropathology disturbance following head injury and the sexual behaviors that occur at varying stages in the rehabilitation process. 61 pages.
Volume 11 - Developing Motivation
Volume 12 - Brain Injury Rehab With Children and Adolescents	By Mark Guth. The purpose of this manual is to briefly review the primary residual deficits or barriers to independence that result from TBI, to discuss the service "needs" of TBI survivors, and to provide a framework from which individuals can successfully access existing community services and resources. 72 pages.
Volume 13 - Accessing Community Resources: Discharge Planning	By Mark Buth. The purpose of this manual is to briefly review the primary residual deficits or barriers to independence that result from TBI, to discuss the service "needs" of TBI survivors, and to provide a framework from which individuals can successfully access existing community services and resources. 72 pages.
Volume 14 - Developing Self Control	By Michael Wesolowski. Damage to the frontal lobes of the brain results in dis-inhibition and the lack of ability to control impulses. This book provides clinicians with techniques to teach sell-control to these clients. 62 pages.
Volume 17 - Developing Adaptive Work Behaviors	This manual illustrates the use of applied behavior analysis to promote adaptive work behaviors in TBI survivors. 45 pages.
Volume 18 - Supported Employment and TBI	By William H. Burke. This manual will assist professionals who are involved in developing a supported employment program for TBI clients. 60 pages.
Volume 19 - The Role of the Family in TBI Rehab	By Mark Guth. The purpose of this manual is to review common characteristics of families affected By traumatic brain injury, discuss the stages of adjustment that families frequently undergo, and highlight special issues that arise in different family groups. 49 pages.
Volume 20 - Management of ommunication and Language Deficits	By Mark Ylvisaker. This booklet provides an overview of the speech, communication, and language problems resulting from TBI.
Home Care of Stroke Survivors	By Annette Houseworth, Paddy Garvin and Donna Koshiba, editorial consultants. 1996. The two booklets and videos provided in this program are designed to address the day-to-day home care challenges of stroke recovery. Specifically, this series provides the non professional home caregiver with both an overview and specific suggestions for helping persons recovering from the two most common kinds of stroke: (1) Left Brain (2) Right Brain Stroke. Published By Aspen Publishers.
neuropathology for the Attorney	By Robert J. Sbordone, Ph.D. 1994. This book will assist trial attorneys with the difficulties involved in presenting brain injury cases before juries, judges, or claims adjusters. It is for cases involving personal injury, disability, criminal law and other cases involving brain damage or post traumatic stress disorders. Information is given about the field of neuropathology in order for attorneys to properly use nero psychologists as experts and as treatment specialists. Also included are numerous tables, figures, illustrations and photographs. GR/ST. Lucie Press, 372 pages.
Neurolaw: Brain and Spinal Cord Injuries	By J. Sherrod Taylor. 1998. This book represents the first effort to address the new field of personal injury trial practice known as neurolaw. Specifically, this volume deals with the acquisition, investigation, preparation, trial and appeal of tort cases involving traumatic brain injury (TBI) and spinal cord injury (SCI). The author shares experience, insight and advise, Primarily, the book was written for plaintiff's counsel although others in the legal profession, survivors of TBI's and SCI's and their families, insurance adjusters and others may derive benefit from these pages. Published By Alta Press.
Staff Development and Clinical Intervention In Brain Injury Rehabilitation	By Charles J. Durgin, Nancy D. Schmidt, and L. Jeanne Fryer. 1993. This book was written for managers in neuron rehabilitation, senior clinicians, and for teachers of clinicians to assist them in providing training for their staff members in caring for the brain injured patient. Aspen Publishers, Inc, 382 pages.