Issue 3 contains the usual wide variety of manuscripts addressing multiple subpopulations and critical issues in assessment and treatment. Additionally, I would like to draw your attention to the Commentary by Jennifer Dawson and colleagues that raises important questions about how we are handling recommendations for driving after concussion, particularly the paucity of evidence for informing this guidance. We also have a Special Communication from Peter Bragge and colleagues that describes a report produced by Connectivity Australia evaluating how community organizations are engaged in promoting long-term quality of life for persons living with brain injury. Three key elements they identified address how community health and social service providers can be more effectively engaged with, and for, this population.
John D. Corrigan, PhD,
ABPP
Editor-in-Chief
Online Journal Tip:
Subscribe to eTOC:
Don't miss the latest published research. Sign-up to have
electronic table of contents (eTOCs) delivered to your email when the latest
issue of JHTR is available online.
Simply click the link below the current issue on the homepage
or on the white "eTOC" link at the top right of the
page and enter your email address when prompted. Right after the issue
goes live, you'll receive an email with the new table of contents complete
with direct links to the articles.
Find out what the online journal has to offer!