Acquired Brain Injury
Oregonians with Acquired Brain Injuries require special attention for special needs.
With “mild” brain injuries, sometimes Oregon doctors sometimes do not recognize that people are suffering. Although the person remarks on how:
- forgetful she has become,
- she has become light sensitive,
- she suffers from mental fatigue, and
- sometimes, language just does not make sense like it used to
Still, some general doctors do not diagnose brain injury. Oregon does have some specialized medical doctors, rehabilitation professionals, and programs that can help, but specialists cost money. Too often, you need a lawyer to get you the money to which you are entitled.
I have a special interest in helping those with brain injuries. I’ve volunteered for, and supported, the Brain Injury Association of Oregon I led an effort to pass a law to protect children from brain injuries acquired by falling from windows. I’ve volunteered for years on the Safe Kids Public Policy Committee, to help prevent injury to children and, to keep myself informed of current problems, solutions, and experts in the field. But most important, I’ve helped real people with real brain injuries, both severe and mild.
Typical legal cases involve:
- Anesthesia mistakes
- Falls from windows / heights
- Hospital / medical negligence
- Birth injuries / Cerebral palsy
- Sports injuries
- Motor vehicle collisions
I would be pleased to talk with you (for free) about your situation, so long as it is an Oregon matter. 503-665-4234; 1-800-970-3527.
Oregon Personal Injury Lawyer Blog - Brain Injury / Head Injury
- Brain Injury and Oregon's Statute of Limitations How does a brain injury impact the time to sue under Oregon's Statutes of Limitations? Time limits in Oregon are too many to list. In fact, Oregon ....
- Portland Pediatric Brain Injury Conference on October 28. Head and brain injuries among children occur too frequently. The numbers are increasing. On October 28, 2011, the Brain Injury Association of Oregon ....
- Oregon Court Confirms Wrongful Death Case Strategy. Last week, Oregon's Court of Appeals allowed a family to subpoena records through the probate court to help pursue a wrongful death case. Why is that ....