Archived Projects of the TBINDC Registry by Researchers Last Name
|
9 archived projects available at this time for Robin Hanks, Ph.D.
|
| Neuromedical Conditions and Complications Associated with Violent Blunt versus Violent Penetrating Traumatic Brain Injury | ||
| Abstract: Survivors of violent traumatic brain injury are subject to multiple neuromedical conditions and complications. These neuromedical conditions and complications have an important impact on long-term care needs and cost. An important area of research to facilitate long term care of such persons is evaluating the incidence and risk factors of neuromedical conditions.... more | ||
| Investigators: | Black K, Hanks R, Wood D, Zafonte R, Cifu D, Francisco G, Englander J | view full details |
| Lead Center: | Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan | |
| Collaborating Centers: | Virginia Commonwealth University/Medical College of Virginia, The Institute for Rehabilitation and Research, Santa Clara Valley Medical Center | |
| Implications of blunt versus penetrating violent injury and violent versus non-violent etiology on functional outcome in TBI | ||
| Abstract: Violence is the second leading cause of injury for patients treated in the TBIMS. This study will contribute to a needed knowledge base by comparing some key functional outcome characteristics of individuals with violence-related TBIs included in the TBIMS database with those of other etiologies... more | ||
| Investigators: | Bushnik T, Hanks R, Kreutzer J, Walter H | view full details |
| Lead Center: | Santa Clara Valley Medical Center | |
| Collaborating Centers: | Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan, Virginia Commonwealth University/Medical College of Virginia, The Institute for Rehabilitation and Research | |
| Outcome of Individuals with Traumatic Brain Injury by Disposition from Acute Care | ||
| Abstract: The objective of this study is to compare outcomes of those going to TBIMS inpatient rehabilitation with those going to post-acute programs and other dispositions, on cohorts that are comparable in severity of injury and pre-injury social status. Dispositions will include different types and intensities of care, for example, inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation, day treatment, skilled nursing facilities, post-acute services, and no services... more | ||
| Investigators: | Bushnik T, Hanks R, Kreutzer J | view full details |
| Lead Center: | Santa Clara Valley Medical Center | |
| Collaborating Centers: | Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan, Virginia Commonwealth University/Medical College of Virginia | |
| Community integration and life satisfaction in TBI from violent etiologies | ||
| Abstract: Violence is the second leading cause of injury for patients treated in the TBIMS. This study will examine the community integration of individuals who sustain gunshot wounds (GSWs), assaults, and high velocity injuries in motor vehicle accidents (MVAs). It will also compare satisfaction with life for individuals with violence-related TBIs with those of other etiologies... more | ||
| Investigators: | Bushnik T, High Jr. W, Hanks R, Kreutzer J, Boake C | view full details |
| Lead Center: | Santa Clara Valley Medical Center | |
| Collaborating Centers: | The Institute for Rehabilitation and Research, Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan, Virginia Commonwealth University/Medical College of Virginia | |
| Length of stay in inpatient rehabilitation: does it make a difference in outcome | ||
| Abstract: The objective is to investigate whether the length of TBI inpatient rehabilitation stay has an impact on functional outcomes at discharge from rehabilitation and one year post-injury in comparable groups. This comparison is relevant because the managed care environment has brought about shorter inpatient rehabilitation stays determined by reimbursement rather than level of disability... more | ||
| Investigators: | Bushnik T, High Jr. W, Hanks R, Kreutzer J | view full details |
| Lead Center: | Santa Clara Valley Medical Center | |
| Collaborating Centers: | The Institute for Rehabilitation and Research, Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan, Virginia Commonwealth University/Medical College of Virginia | |
| Relationship of early neuropsychological functioning with supervision needs one year after traumatic brain injury | ||
| Abstract: A recently completed study employing TBI Model Systems data revealed that cognitive deficits at one year after TBI are associated with a higher need for supervision at that time, among individuals who do not have significant motor deficits. The present study will examine the relationship between cognitive deficits early in the course of recovery (using the neuropsychological evaluation completed during inpatient rehabilitation) and supervision needs at one year after the trauma. The goal is to establish (if possible) guidelines for clinicians to follow in advising survivors and family members about potential supervision needs in the future. ... more |
||
| Investigators: | Novack T, Baflos J, Hart T, Millis S, Hanks R, Rosenthal M, Sherer M, Malec J, Bell K | view full details |
| Lead Center: | University of Alabama | |
| Collaborating Centers: | Moss Rehabilitation Research Institute, Kessler Medical Rehabilitation Research and Education Corporation, Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan, Methodist Rehabilitation Center, Mayo Medical Center, University of Washington | |
| Complicated Mild Head Injury: A Re-evaluation of Classification and Functional Outcomes | ||
| Abstract: Studies describing “complicated” mild brain injury have evaluated neurocognitive functioning after a traumatic injury and found that this group is very similar to those with moderately severe injuries. These studies, however, have not addressed functional outcomes nor have they followed these individuals through one year post-injury... more | ||
| Investigators: | Black K, Aachi V, Wood D, Vangel S, Hanks R, Zafonte R | view full details |
| Lead Center: | Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan | |
| Ethnicity and Employment Outcome after TBI | ||
| Abstract: Previous investigations have shown that minority persons have poorer employment outcomes after traumatic brain injury (TBI). The present investigation seeks to investigate associated factors that contribute to these poorer outcomes. Based on prior research, we expect that the poorer outcomes for minority persons will be largely medicated by education level, pre-injury employment status, cause of injury, and other factors... more | ||
| Investigators: | Sherer M, Sander A, Nick T, High Jr. W, Rosenthal M, Hanks R, Hart T | view full details |
| Lead Center: | Methodist Rehabilitation Center | |
| Collaborating Centers: | The Institute for Rehabilitation and Research, Kessler Medical Rehabilitation Research and Education Corporation, Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan | |
| Concordance of Patient and Family Report of Neurobehavioral Symptoms at 1 year Post Traumatic Brain Injury | ||
| Abstract: Objective: To determine concordance between patient and family report of neurobehavioral symptoms and problems across 6 domains of function and 3 levels of injury severity at 1 year post traumatic brain injury (TBI). Design: Prospective longitudinal design with follow-up between 10 and 14 months post injury. Setting: 17 TBI Model System centers. Patients: 267 adults with primarily moderate and severe TBI who had completed self-ratings and also had significant other ratings of neurobehavioral symptoms. Main Outcome Measures: Neurobehavioral Functioning Inventory, Revised (NFI-R), a 70-item scale with subscales assessing frequency of symptoms in Motor, Somatic, Memory/ Attention, Depression, Communication and Aggression... more |
||
| Investigators: | Hart T, Whyte J, Polansky M, Millis S, Hammond F, Sherer M, Bushnik T, Hanks R, Kreutzer J | view full details |
| Lead Center: | Moss Rehabilitation Research Institute | |
| Collaborating Centers: | Kessler Medical Rehabilitation Research and Education Corporation, Carolinas Rehabilitation, Methodist Rehabilitation Center, Santa Clara Valley Medical Center, Rehabilitation Institute of Michigan, Virginia Commonwealth University/Medical College of Virginia | |
|
9 archived projects available at this time for Robin Hanks, Ph.D.
|
