Flooding – Definition and Coping Strategies
Many TBI survivors have difficulty filtering lots of stimuli. At times when several things are happening at once, some TBI survivors may feel overwhelmed and less able to do things. This video by the Northern Brain Injury Association explains what flooding is, what causes it, and how to avoid, minimize, and cope with it. (Video)
(Clip Art compliments of Bing.)
Top 30 Brain Injury Blog Award
The home of all things books
Passionate Teacher and Future Children's Author
Help One Person Excel - To Be Independent
Become a published children's book author via books, ebooks and apps.
Katie Fischer, Writer and Reader of Stories
Children's Author
“We write to taste life twice, in the moment and in retrospect.” ― Anais Nin
Picture Books Help Kids Soar
For authors, parents, teachers & everyone who loves children’s books.
Literary Agent
TBI - Survivors, Caregivers, Family, and Friends
Thriller Author
Loving someone with a Traumatic Brain Injury
Brain Injury Information and SUPPORT
Brain Aneurysm, cerebral hemorrhaging, hemorrhage stroke
Surviving Traumatic Brain Injury 
Comments on: "Brain Injury Resources . . . . . . . Flooding – Definition and Coping Strategies" (4)
It would be nice if you were aware as to the full extent of your injuries. AWARE by being trained on them…then you wouldn’t flood. You couldn’t flood…
LikeLike
John, why do you say you couldn’t flood?
Donna O’Donnell Figurski
survivingtraumaticbraininjury.wordpress.com
donnaodonnellfigurski.wordpress.com
LikeLike
it would make it easier to recognize the triggers before the flooding becomes disabling. I always feel ‘blind-sighted’ by flooding, after the fact..
LikeLike
ta, I understand. That makes perfect sense.
Donna O’Donnell Figurski
survivingtraumaticbraininjury.com
donnaodonnellfigurski.com
LikeLike