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Brain Injury Traumatic Mild clinical trials

View clinical trials related to Brain Injury Traumatic Mild.

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NCT ID: NCT03498495 Completed - Clinical trials for Brain Injury Traumatic Mild

Web-Based Self-Monitoring Activity-Restriction and Relaxation Training Program for Kids With Mild Traumatic Brain Injury

SMART
Start date: May 12, 2019
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

SMART is an interactive web-based program that will allow youth with mild traumatic brain injuries (mTBI) to monitor their symptoms and receive education on problem-solving and coping strategies. This study will evaluate the effectiveness of SMART as a means of improving symptom-management, coping skills, and general well-being during recovery from mTBI. Half of participants will receive the SMART intervention, while half will receive usual care.

NCT ID: NCT03478059 Completed - Concussion, Brain Clinical Trials

Dual-task Assessment and Rehabilitation for Individuals With Residual Symptoms After mTBI

Start date: October 31, 2017
Phase: N/A
Study type: Interventional

This research aims to develop an intervention that combines mTBI-specific motor and cognitive challenges into a progressive and challenging rehabilitation program. We plan to develop and refine a combined motor and cognitive intervention using healthy athletic young adults (n=12) and people with a positive history of non-resolving mTBI (n=12). We will conduct limited feasibility testing by conducting 6 week training sessions with each subject group. We also plan to identify best measures for determining readiness for duty or full function by incorporating and testing 3 dual-task assessment measures using state-of-the-art wearable sensors to quantify movement.

NCT ID: NCT03318822 Completed - Clinical trials for Brain Injuries, Traumatic

Usability and Tolerability of Novel Protection Device Against Potential Brain Injury During Competitive Sport

Start date: August 1, 2017
Phase:
Study type: Observational

The purpose of the study is to assess the usability and tolerability of this jugular vein compression device in a population of helmeted and non-helmeted competitive high school, collegiate and professional athletes in the sports of football and rugby. This study differs from previous work in that it is designed to capture additional data related to the athlete experience wearing the jugular vein compression device in older and more elite playing levels.