Concussion Treatment
Did you know that rest is the best way to treat a concussion? Hear from Elizabeth Jacobs, MD, from Hasbro Children's about why both physical and cognitive rest is so important to the healing process.
As a Level 1 Pediatric Trauma Center, Hasbro Children’s is committed to promoting and educating children and families about injury prevention. The following videos featuring our clinicians highlight important childhood safety issues.
Did you know that rest is the best way to treat a concussion? Hear from Elizabeth Jacobs, MD, from Hasbro Children's about why both physical and cognitive rest is so important to the healing process.
Neha Raukar, MD, sports medicine physician at Hasbro Children’s, discusses how to spot the signs of a concussion, and why youth athletes should take recovery seriously when it comes to head injuries.
Robyn Wing, MD, a pediatric emergency medicine physician at Hasbro Children’s, discusses what to do if a child has a tooth knocked out.
Mariann Nocera, MD, a pediatric emergency medicine physician at Hasbro Children’s, discusses common injuries to the nose that can occur during youth sports.
Your child is injured during a game. What should you do next? Elizabeth Jacobs, MD from Hasbro Children's Hospital explains.
Confused about the symptoms of a concussion, especially in kids? You're not alone. Learn more from pediatric emergency specialist Elizabeth Jacobs, MD of Hasbro Children's Hospital.
Dina Morrissey, MD, program coordinator for the Injury Prevention Center at Hasbro Children's discusses injuries related to scalding, or burns caused by heated fluids.
Dina Morrissey, MD, program coordinator for the Injury Prevention Center at Hasbro Children's Hospital discusses kitchen safety.