Impulsive verbal aggression and anger are the principal aggressive traits after brain injury. Physical aggression may present in extreme cases after TBI, but appears less prominent overall in this population. Social desirability, previously overlooked in research examining TBI aggression, emerged as an influential variable that should be considered in future TBI research.

Religious, economic and gender-based divisions in society affect attitudes towards survivors of brain injury.

The social network and social support needs of people following traumatic brain injury (TBI) are considerable and related to both health outcomes and community integration. We review what is known of the structure of social networks following TBI and explore the relationship of these networks to social support and health. Social network interventions in TBI are described and discussed. Empirically based suggestions are given for the development of interventions based on culturally sensitive programmes which develop social networks and support in a naturalistic manner.

A VESICOUTERINE FISTULA may be defined as an abnormal communication between the bladder and uterine cavity above the level of the cervical internal os, which allows the menstrual

The utility of eye movement analysis as an assessment method was established, with implications for rehabilitation requiring further development.