TBI Self-Assessment

An educational self-assessment for people whose symptoms followed an accident or injury. This quiz does not constitute medical or legal advice.

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This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Did your symptoms begin after an accident, fall, or injury?*
This quiz is designed for people whose symptoms followed an accident or injury.
When did this accident or incident occur?*
In Washington State, the statute of limitations for personal injury claims is typically 3 years from the date of the accident. This means there is a legal deadline to file — and it's important to act before that window closes.
Did the accident involve any of the following?*
Brain injuries don't always require a direct blow to the head. Many TBIs (Traumatic Brain Injuries) are initially missed because there was no visible head wound.
When did you first notice changes after the accident?*
It's completely normal for brain injury symptoms to appear days, weeks, or even months after an accident — not just immediately. The brain's response to trauma is complex, and some symptoms only emerge as swelling, chemical changes, or stress accumulate over time.
Are you experiencing any physical symptoms? (Select all that apply)
Physical symptoms are often the first signs people notice after a brain injury — but they're frequently attributed to stress, aging, or the 'normal' aftermath of an accident. Each of these symptoms can be directly linked to neurological disruption caused by trauma.
Are you experiencing any cognitive symptoms? (Select all that apply)
Cognitive symptoms are the most commonly overlooked signs of a brain injury — especially when imaging comes back normal. These changes affect your ability to work, communicate, and function day-to-day, and they are medically recognized consequences of trauma to the brain.
Have these changes affected your work or daily life?*
Even a 'mild' brain injury can significantly disrupt your career, relationships, and quality of life. Insurance evaluations look closely at how an injury has changed your daily functioning — not just what a scan shows. Documenting these disruptions is essential.
Since the accident, have you noticed changes in your relationship with food, alcohol, or substances? (Select all that apply)
The part of the brain that regulates appetite, impulse control, and reward-seeking behavior is particularly vulnerable in a traumatic brain injury. Many people experience sudden shifts in eating habits or changes in how they respond to alcohol — and never connect it to their accident.
Since the accident, have you noticed changes in your sex drive, intimacy, or interest in physical closeness?*
Changes in libido and emotional intimacy are among the most underreported symptoms of a brain injury. These changes are not 'in your head' in the way people assume — they are physiological.
Have you received a medical evaluation since the accident?*
Medical documentation is the foundation of any TBI case. But a 'normal' scan does not mean no injury — many brain injuries don't appear on standard imaging. If you've been told you're fine but still don't feel like yourself, a more thorough evaluation may be warranted.
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Acknowledgment*
TBI Self Assessment Test

TBI Self-Assessment

An educational self-assessment for people whose symptoms followed an accident or injury. This quiz does not constitute medical or legal advice.

"*" indicates required fields

This field is for validation purposes and should be left unchanged.
Did your symptoms begin after an accident, fall, or injury?*
This quiz is designed for people whose symptoms followed an accident or injury.
When did this accident or incident occur?*
In Washington State, the statute of limitations for personal injury claims is typically 3 years from the date of the accident. This means there is a legal deadline to file — and it's important to act before that window closes.
Did the accident involve any of the following?*
Brain injuries don't always require a direct blow to the head. Many TBIs (Traumatic Brain Injuries) are initially missed because there was no visible head wound.
When did you first notice changes after the accident?*
It's completely normal for brain injury symptoms to appear days, weeks, or even months after an accident — not just immediately. The brain's response to trauma is complex, and some symptoms only emerge as swelling, chemical changes, or stress accumulate over time.
Are you experiencing any physical symptoms? (Select all that apply)
Physical symptoms are often the first signs people notice after a brain injury — but they're frequently attributed to stress, aging, or the 'normal' aftermath of an accident. Each of these symptoms can be directly linked to neurological disruption caused by trauma.
Are you experiencing any cognitive symptoms? (Select all that apply)
Cognitive symptoms are the most commonly overlooked signs of a brain injury — especially when imaging comes back normal. These changes affect your ability to work, communicate, and function day-to-day, and they are medically recognized consequences of trauma to the brain.
Have these changes affected your work or daily life?*
Even a 'mild' brain injury can significantly disrupt your career, relationships, and quality of life. Insurance evaluations look closely at how an injury has changed your daily functioning — not just what a scan shows. Documenting these disruptions is essential.
Since the accident, have you noticed changes in your relationship with food, alcohol, or substances? (Select all that apply)
The part of the brain that regulates appetite, impulse control, and reward-seeking behavior is particularly vulnerable in a traumatic brain injury. Many people experience sudden shifts in eating habits or changes in how they respond to alcohol — and never connect it to their accident.
Since the accident, have you noticed changes in your sex drive, intimacy, or interest in physical closeness?*
Changes in libido and emotional intimacy are among the most underreported symptoms of a brain injury. These changes are not 'in your head' in the way people assume — they are physiological.
Have you received a medical evaluation since the accident?*
Medical documentation is the foundation of any TBI case. But a 'normal' scan does not mean no injury — many brain injuries don't appear on standard imaging. If you've been told you're fine but still don't feel like yourself, a more thorough evaluation may be warranted.
This field is hidden when viewing the form
Acknowledgment*