TBI is an injury with invisible losses. There are no missing limbs, no outward disfiguration, and no obvious disability. Losses are interior and invisible. They include cognitive deficits involving attention, concentration, perception, word selection, memory, and executive function, as well as behavioral changes such as irritability, quickness to anger, disinhibition and emotional lability. There is no prosthesis for the brain that will return lost cognitive or behavioral functioning. General damages are essential to adequately compensate your TBI client for the diminished quality of life from these invisible losses.

This webinar will cover why general damages are key to any TBI case, how to develop the case for general damages in your case in chief, and how to quantify general damages in summation of your TBI case.