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If this is a life-threatening emergency, call 911 immediately.

Chest pain, severe difficulty breathing, stroke symptoms, major bleeding, or loss of consciousness require emergency medical services. This page describes non-emergency care delivered at home by skilled nurses.

Neurological

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)

Home health care for traumatic brain injury in southeast Texas. Rehabilitation therapy, cognitive support, and skilled nursing for TBI recovery at home.

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)

Understanding Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI)

What you should know

Traumatic brain injury occurs when an external force injures the brain — from car accidents, falls, sports injuries, or violence. TBI severity ranges from mild concussion to severe injury with prolonged unconsciousness and permanent disability. Even mild TBIs can cause persistent symptoms that affect daily life for weeks or months.

Recovering from a moderate to severe TBI at home requires a coordinated team approach. Patients may have physical deficits (weakness, balance problems), cognitive challenges (memory, attention, executive function), communication difficulties, and behavioral changes (irritability, impulsivity, emotional dysregulation). Each of these requires specialized therapy.

Our home health program for TBI includes physical therapy for motor recovery, speech therapy for cognitive-linguistic rehabilitation, occupational therapy for daily living skills, and skilled nursing for medication management and seizure precautions. We also provide significant caregiver education because caring for a TBI survivor is uniquely challenging.

Warning signs

You may need care if…

Weakness, coordination problems, or balance difficulties after a head injury
Memory problems, difficulty concentrating, or mental fatigue
Speech or language difficulties
Personality or behavior changes — irritability, impulsivity, depression
Headaches, dizziness, or sensitivity to light and noise
Seizures or seizure risk after brain injury

Your care plan

How we help at home

1
Physical therapy for motor recovery, balance training, and coordination exercises
2
Speech therapy for cognitive rehabilitation — memory strategies, attention training, language recovery
3
Occupational therapy for daily living skills and safety in the home environment
4
Skilled nursing for medication management and seizure precaution education
5
Caregiver training on behavior management, safety, and when to seek emergency care
6
Coordination with neurologists and rehabilitation physicians on recovery goals
Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) — compassionate in-home care

Expert care for traumatic brain injury (tbi),
delivered to your home

Our clinicians bring hospital-level expertise to the comfort and safety of where you live.

Common questions

Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) — Common Questions

Recovery timelines vary enormously based on injury severity. Mild TBIs (concussions) typically resolve within weeks to months. Moderate to severe TBIs may require years of rehabilitation, and some deficits may be permanent. The brain continues to heal and adapt for months to years after injury, and therapy helps maximize that recovery.

Yes. The brain has significant neuroplasticity — the ability to form new neural connections. Cognitive rehabilitation through speech therapy uses structured exercises and compensatory strategies to improve memory, attention, problem-solving, and communication. Early, intensive therapy produces the best outcomes.

Get help with traumatic brain injury (tbi) at home

Our experienced clinicians provide expert neurological care in the comfort of your home. Contact us today to discuss your needs.

For life-threatening emergencies, always call 911.