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Traumatic Brain Injury and Mental Health in Children and Adolescents PowerPoint Presentation

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Description : Check out this medical PowerPoint presentation titled "Traumatic Brain Injury and Mental Health in Children and Adolescents" by Maria Butler, Psy.D. and Stephanie Terracciano, Psy.D..
This medical PowerPoint presentation discusses how children and adolescents who experience a traumatic brain injury (TBI) may be at increased risk for a range of mental health issues.
Traumatic brain injury (TBI) can have significant impacts on the mental health of children and adolescents. TBI occurs when a blow or jolt to the head disrupts normal brain function. This can lead to a range of physical, cognitive, and emotional symptoms, and can have lasting effects on an individuals mental health.
Children and adolescents who experience a TBI may be at increased risk for a range of mental health issues, including depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and substance abuse. These conditions can be particularly challenging for young people, as they can impact their ability to develop social and emotional skills, succeed academically, and engage in healthy relationships.

Tags : traumatic brain injury, mental health issues, depression, anxiety, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), substance abuse, Child Neurology PowerPoint presentation, Neurology PowerPoint presentation

Published on : Mar 21, 2023 | Views : 1971 | Downloads : 2

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Slide 1-

Traumatic Brain Injury and Mental Health in Children and Adolescents Maria Butler, Psy.D. Stephanie Terracciano, Psy.D.
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Agenda Overview of TBI in children and adolescents Cognitive, behavioral, and social effects Effects on family functioning Factors influencing presentation Child variables, age at injury, contextual, injury variables, family environment Intervention
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Types of Brain Injury
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Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) “A TBI is caused by a bump, blow, or jolt to the head or a penetrating head injury that disrupts the normal function of the brain” (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2016) A leading cause of disability and death in children and teens (Thurman, 2014)
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Risk Factors For TBI Sports: Contact sports Age: Children and elderly Sex: Males between the ages of 15 and 30 (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2016)
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(Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2016)
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Classification System of TBI Severity (Bodin & Yeates, 2010)
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Cognitive Problems Problem solving Comprehension of abstract language Word retrieval Expressive language organization Pragmatics (Yeates et al., 2002) Executive functions Memory Attention Concentration Information processing Sequencing
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Cognitive Impairments Tend to improve slowly (6-18 months) with greatest rate of improvement in first 12 months Kids often deny their cognitive problems due to lack of insight May not be noticeable to others which may cause anxiety or frustration (Yeates et al., 2002)
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Behavioral and Emotional Changes May occur as direct result of injury Inability to express him/herself appropriately Decreased language production Concrete thinking and poor insight may interfere with compliance or ability to respond to interventions Frustration about being in the hospital and missing family Loss of former self (Li & Liu, 2013)
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Emotional Lability Resulting from new deficits in executive control and a lowered frustration tolerance Result in the loss of emotional sensitivity to others and ability to modulate high emotions and behavior Feelings are generally appropriate with exception of brief episodes of strong affective expression (Lezak, Howieson, Bigler, & Tranel, 2012)
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Externalizing Behavior Problems Inattention, disinhibition, distractibility, etc. 30-50% of children developed symptoms after TBI (Schachar, Levin, Max, Purvis, & Chen, 2004) Learning and generalizing behavioral strategies may be more challenging Aggression and conduct problems (Ganesalingam, Sanson, Anderson, & Yeates, 2007; Li & Liu, 2013)
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Internalizing Problems: Anxiety Anxiety, obsessions, and compulsions are common Internalizing symptoms are more likely to emerge six months after TBI than other medical traumas Cognitive problems associated with TBI mimic OCD symptoms. Perseveration due to executive dysfunction Damage to similar brain areas are implicated in primary OCD and OCD after TBI - frontal and subcortical regions (Konigs et al., 2016; Li & Liu, 2013; Luis & Mittenberg, 2002)
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Internalizing Problems: Depression Lack of energy, irritability, agitation, etc. Hard to differentiate between symptoms of TBI vs. somatic manifestations of depression Depression increased baseline → 6 months → 1 year (Kirkwood et al., 2000) As physical and cognitive symptoms decrease, psychiatric concerns may worsen (Noggle & Pierson, 2010)
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Internalizing Problems: Trauma- and Stressor-Related Disorders Overlap of symptoms between PTSD and TBI PTSD symptoms at 1 year associated with self-reported anxiety and depression one month after the injury (Gerring et al., 2002) Emotional reactivity symptoms more common than re-experiencing symptoms due to posttraumatic amnesia (Luis & Mittenberg, 2002)
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Personality Change Examples: Social insensitivity or hypersensitivity, emotional dulling/blunting, mild euphoria with diminished anxiety Occurs in up to 60% of patients with severe TBI (Max, Robertson, & Lansing, 2001) Persistent personality change 2 years after severe TBI is associated with IQ but not psychosocial variables Apathy different from loss of interest associated with depression (Max et al., 2006)
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Social Effects Decline in social function following TBI with limited improvement one year post-injury (Rivara et al., 1993) TBI between ages 6 and 12 years associated with deficits in higher order problem solving and social reasoning skills four years post-injury (Janusz, Kirkwood, Yeates, & Taylor, 2002) Associated with injury to frontal lobes which achieve maturation in mid-20s At risk for peer rejection, victimization, substance use, etc. (Bigler, 2013; DeRosier & Lloyd, 2010; Mayes et al., 2015)
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Effects of TBI on Family Increases risk for psychological symptoms in family Family goes through grieving process when recovery slows down and child starts to miss expected developmental milestones Sibling reactions to TBI Jealousy, anger, behavioral problems (Potter et al., 2011; Root et al., 2016; Wade et al., 2008)
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Factors Influencing Post-Injury Presentation Children’s brains are in a constant state of change and development During periods of rapid growth, the brain may actually be more vulnerable to damage (e.g., TBI, anoxia, or toxins) Injury impacts skills currently in the process of being acquired as well as those skills that have yet to be developed (Anderson, Spencer-Smith, & Wood, 2011; Garcia et al., 2015; Li & Liu, 2013)
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Factors Influencing Post-Injury Presentation: Course of Symptoms Although adults normally exhibit symptoms days to months after an injury, a child may not exhibit deficits until years post injury When children reach a stage of greater autonomy and higher cortical demands, deficits may be magnified Greatest challenges are typically seen in ability to learn new information and develop socially appropriate behaviors (Anderson, Spencer-Smith, & Wood; 2011; Garcia et al., 2015; Li & Liu, 2013)
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Factors Influencing Post-Injury Presentation: Course of Recovery (Chapman, 2006)
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Factors Influencing Post-Injury Presentation: Age Under age 6 years = more internalizing behaviors Age 6 years or older = more externalizing symptoms Adolescents = higher incidence of BOTH internalizing and externalizing behaviors Pre-morbid functioning is a strong predictor of post-injury functioning (Dykeman, 2003; Geraldina et al., 2003)
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Factors Influencing Post-Injury Presentation: Contextual Family Resources Strong family support and good family mental health are correlated with resilience Lack of family resources (e.g., low SES) is correlated with poorer social and cognitive outcomes (Holland & Schmidt, 2015)
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Factors Influencing Post-Injury Presentation: Contextual Parenting Style Punitive and permissive parenting Correlated with higher incidence of behavioral problems and poorer cognitive outcomes following TBI (Li & Liu, 2013) Warm parenting Correlated with fewer internalizing and externalizing behaviors (Wade et al., 2011) Favorable parent behaviors do not show a moderating effect on behavior 12-18 months post-injury (Yeates, Taylor, Walz, Stancin, & Wade, 2010)
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Factors Influencing Post-Injury Presentation: Contextual Family Functioning both pre- and post-injury Family coping style and ability to manage the injury are stronger predictors of recovery in comparison to quality of family environment pre-injury (Li & Liu, 2013) Family Environment Chronic family stress correlated with higher incidence of long-term social issues
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Factors Influencing Post-Injury Presentation: Contextual Variables Injury Variables – type and severity Duration of coma, PTA, and alteration in consciousness may inform neurobehavioral outcome (Yeates, 2010) Lesion burden correlates with morbidity (Babikian & Asarnow, 2009)
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Rehabilitation following TBI Intervention should be initiated as soon as possible Requires a multidisciplinary approach Goals are to: Improve function Maximize potential Prepare for community and school re-entry Train skills necessary for future learning (Penn, Rose, & Johnson, 2009; Thomas, Apps, Hoffman, McCrea, & Hammeke, 2015)
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Reduce Overstimulation Turn down lights Close door to room No electronic stimulation (no phones, computer, television) Turn down/off radio Limit number of visitors Speak one at a time in a low, slow voice Provide simple direction and provide time for response – you may need to repeat Do not argue with the child
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Psychological Treatment Individual and family approach Intervention should be individualized (e.g., CBT) Consider psychiatric comorbidities and pre-existing mental health problems Environment should promote positive behaviors (Noggle & Pierson, 2010; Warschausky, Kewman, & Kay, 1999)
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Family Support Address impact of TBI on family Help family understand changes in child Provide education about needs both in community and at school (Semrud-Clikeman, 2010)
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Family Interventions Resources: Obtaining information about educational programs or community agencies that may facilitate their child’s recovery. Help to foster a home-school partnership Self-care: Encouraging parents to use resources such as respite care when necessary Ensure parents that it is not an “all or none” process (Semrud-Clikeman, 2010)
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Return to School Children may be incorrectly perceived similarly to those with learning disabilities There may not be consistent overall patterns of deficits as seen in individuals with learning disabilities Weaknesses in attention and behavioral regulation may be more evident Teach emotional regulation as child may be more prone to temper outbursts or stress The child may need information simplified The child may not understand that what they do leads to something else (Dykeman, 2003) Individualized Education Program (IEP) should be in place
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References Anderson, V., Spencer-Smith, M., & Wood, A. (2011). Do children really recover better? neurobehavioural plasticity after early brain insult. Brain: A Journal of Neurology, 134(8), 2197-2221. doi:10.1093/brain/awr103 Babikian, T. & Asarnow, R. (2009). Neurocognitive outcomes and recovery after pediatric TBI: meta-analytic review of the literature. Neuropsychology, 23(3), 283-96. doi: 10.1037/a0015268 Bigler, E. D., Yeates, K. O., Dennis, M., Gerhardt, C. A., Rubin, K. H., Stancin, T., . . . Vannatta, K. (2013). Neuroimaging and social behavior in children after traumatic brain injury: Findings from the social outcomes of brain injury in kids (SOBIK) study. Neurorehabilitation, 32(4), 707-720. Bodin, D., & Yeates, K. O. (2010). Traumatic Brain Injury. In R. J. Shaw & D. DeMaso (Eds.), Textbook of pediatric psychosomatic medicine. Washington, DC: American Psychiatric Publishing. Brain Injury Association of America. (2016). Brain Injury in Children. Retrieved from: http://www.biausa.org/brain-injury-children.htm Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. (2016). Traumatic brain injury in the United States: Fact sheet. Retrieved from: http://www.cdc.gov/traumaticbraininjury/get_the_facts.html Chapman, S. B. (2006). Neurocognitive stall: A paradox in long term recovery from pediatric brain injury. Brain Injury Professional, 3(4), 11. Cronin, A. F. (2001). Traumatic brain injury in children: Issues in community function. American Journal of Occupational Therapy, 55(4), 377-384. doi:10.5014/ajot.55.4.377 DeRosier, M. E., & Lloyd, S. W. (2011). The impact of children's social adjustment on academic outcomes. Reading & Writing Quarterly: Overcoming Learning Difficulties, 27(1-2), 25-47. doi:10.1080/10573569.2011.532710 Dykeman, B. F. (2003). School-based interventions for treating social adjustment difficulties in children with traumatic brain injury. Journal of Instructional Psychology, 30(3), 225-230. Ganesalingam, K., Sanson, A., Anderson, V., & Yeates, K. O. (2007). Self-regulation as a mediator of the effects of childhood traumatic brain injury on social and behavioral functioning. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 13(2), 298-311. doi:10.1017/S1355617707070324 Garcia, D., Hungerford, G. M., & Bagner, D. M. (2015). Topical review: Negative behavioral and cognitive outcomes following traumatic brain injury in early childhood. Journal of Pediatric Psychology, 40(4), 391-397. doi:10.1093/jpepsy/jsu093 Geraldina, P., Mariarosaria, L., Annarita, A., Susanna, G., Michela, S., Alessandro, D., . . . Enrico, C. (2003). Neuropsychiatric sequelae in TBI: A comparison across different age groups. Brain Injury, 17(10), 835-846. doi:10.1080/0269905031000088612 Gerring, J. P., Slomine, B., Vasa, R. A., Grados, M., Chen, A., Rising, W., . . . Ernst, M. (2002). Clinical predictors of posttraumatic stress disorder after closed head injury in children. Journal of the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, 41(2), 157-165. doi:10.1097/00004583-200202000-00009
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References Gil, A.M. (2003). Neurocognitive outcomes following pediatric brain injury: A developmental approach. Journal of School Psychology, 41, 337-353. doi:10.1016/S0022-4405(03)00085-2 Holland, J. N., & Schmidt, A. T. (2015). Static and dynamic factors promoting resilience following traumatic brain injury: A brief review. Neural Plasticity, 2015, 902802-902802. doi:10.1155/2015/902802 Janusz, J. A., Kirkwood,M. W., Yeates, K. O., Taylor, H. G., Wade, S., Stancin, T., et al. (2000). Prevalence and correlates of depressive symptoms following closed head injuries in children. Journal of the International Neuropsychological Society, 6, 226. Kirkwood, M., Janusz, J., Yeates, K. O., Taylor, H. G., Wade, S. L., Stancin, T., & Drotar, D. (2000). Prevalence and correlates of depressive symptoms following traumatic brain injuries in children. Child Neuropsychology, 6(3), 195-208. doi:10.1076/chin.6.3.195.3157 Kolb, B., & Whishaw, I.Q. (2009). Fundamentals of human neuropsychology (6th ed.). New York, NY: Worth Publishers. Königs, M., van Heurn, L. W. E., Vermeulen, R. J., Goslings, J. C., Luitse, J. S. K., Poll-Thé, B. T., . . . Oosterlaan, J. (2016). Feedback learning and behavior problems after pediatric traumatic brain injury. Psychological Medicine, 46(7), 1473-1484. doi:10.1017/S0033291716000106 Lezak, M. D., Howieson, D. B., Bigler, E.D., & Tranel, D. (2012). Neuropsychological Assessment (5th ed.). New York, NY: Oxford. Li, L., & Liu, J. (2013). The effect of pediatric traumatic brain injury on behavioral outcomes: A systematic review. Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 55(1), 37-45. doi:10.1111/j.1469-8749.2012.04414.x Luis, C. A., & Mittenberg, W. (2002). Mood and anxiety disorders following pediatric traumatic brain injury: A prospective study. Journal of Clinical and Experimental Neuropsychology, 24(3), 270-279. doi:10.1076/jcen.24.3.270.982 Max, J. E., Levin, H. S., Schachar, R. J., Landis, J., Saunders, A. E., Ewing-Cobbs, L., . . . Dennis, M. (2006). Predictors of personality change due to traumatic brain injury in children and adolescents six to twenty-four months after injury. The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 18(1), 21-32. doi:10.1176/appi.neuropsych.18.1.21 Max, J. E., Robertson, B. A. M., & Lansing, A. E. (2001). The phenomenology of personality change due to traumatic brain injury in children and adolescents. The Journal of Neuropsychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences, 13(2), 161-170. doi:10.1176/appi.neuropsych.13.2.161 Mayes, A. K., Reilly, S., & Morgan, A. T. (2015). Neural correlates of childhood language disorder: A systematic review. Developmental Medicine & Child Neurology, 57(8), 706-717. doi:10.1111/dmcn.12714 Noggle, C. A., & Pierson, E. E. (2010). Psychosocial and behavioral functioning following pediatric TBI: Presentation, assessment, and intervention. Applied Neuropsychology, 17(2), 110-115. doi:10.1080/09084281003708977
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References Penn, P. R., Rose, F. D., & Johnson, D. A. (2009). Virtual enriched environments in paediatric neuropsychological rehabilitation following traumatic brain injury: Feasibility, benefits and challenges. Developmental Neurorehabilitation, 12(1), 32-43. doi:10.1080/17518420902739365 Potter, J. L., Wade, S. L., Walz, N. C., Cassedy, A., Stevens, M. H., Yeates, K. O., & Taylor, H. G. (2011). Parenting style is related to executive dysfunction after brain injury in children. Rehabilitation Psychology, 56(4), 351-358. doi:10.1037/a0025445 Rivara, J. B., Jaffe, K. M., Fay, G. C., Polissar, N. L., Martin, K. M., Shurtleff, H. A., & Liao, S. (1993). Family functioning and injury severity as predictors of child functioning one year following traumatic brain injury. Archives of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation, 74(10), 1047-1055. Root, A. E., Wimsatt, M., Rubin, K. H., Bigler, E. D., Dennis, M., Gerhardt, C. A., . . . Yeates, K. O. (2016). Children with traumatic brain injury: Associations between parenting and social adjustment. Journal of Applied Developmental Psychology, 42, 1-7. doi:10.1016/j.appdev.2015.10.002 Ryan, N. P., Catroppa, C., Godfrey, C., Noble-Haeusslein, L., Shultz, S. R., O’Brien, T. J., . . . Semple, B. D. (2016). Social dysfunction after pediatric traumatic brain injury: A translational perspective. Neuroscience and Biobehavioral Reviews, 64, 196-214. doi:10.1016/j.neubiorev.2016.02.020 Semrud-Clikeman, M. (2010). Pediatric traumatic brain injury: Rehabilitation and transition to home and school. Applied Neuropsychology, 17(2), 116-122. doi:10.1080/09084281003708985 Thomas, D. G., Apps, J. N., Hoffmann, R. G., McCrea, M., & Hammeke, T. (2015). Benefits of strict rest after acute concussion: A randomized controlled trial. Pediatrics, 135(2), 213-223. doi:10.1542/peds.2014-0966 Thurman, D. J. (2016). The epidemiology of traumatic brain injury in children and youths: A review of research since 1990. Journal of Child Neurology, 31(1), 20-27. doi:10.1177/0883073814544363 Tlustos, S. J., Kirkwood, M. W., Taylor, H. G., Stancin, T., Brown, T. M., & Wade, S. L. (2016). A randomized problem-solving trial for adolescent brain injury: Changes in social competence. Rehabilitation Psychology, 61(4), 347-357. doi:10.1037/rep0000098 Wade, S. L., Taylor, H. G., Walz, N. C., Salisbury, S., Stancin, T., Bernard, L. A., . . . Yeates, K. O. (2008). Parent-child interactions during the initial weeks following brain injury in young children. Rehabilitation Psychology, 53(2), 180-190. doi:10.1037/0090-5550.53.2.180 Warschausky, S., Kewman, D., & Kay, J. (1999). Empirically supported psychological and behavioral therapies in pediatric rehabilitation of TBI. The Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation, 14(4), 373-383. doi:10.1097/00001199-199908000-00006
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References World Health Organization (2006). Neurological disorders: A public health approach, 3.10 traumatic brain injuries, in: Neurological Disorders: Public Health Challenges. Retrieved from: http://whqlibdoc.who.int/publications/2006/9241563362_eng.pdf Yeates, K. O., Taylor, H. G., Wade, S. L., Drotar, D., Stancin, T., & Minich, N. (2002). A prospective study of short- and long-term neuropsychological outcomes after traumatic brain injury in children. Neuropsychology, 16(4), 514-523. doi:10.1037/0894-4105.16.4.514