Helping clients heal from serious injuries

One of the most serious injuries a person can suffer from in an accident is a brain injury. The brain is a vital part of the human body that is responsible for your core and basic functions, from breathing to regulating temperature to communication. When you suffer an injury to the brain from a blow, jolt, or penetration in an accident, you can risk losing the ability to perform basic tasks, and the injury is often permanent.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates that 1.4 million Americans sustain brain injuries every year, with 235,000 requiring hospitalization and 50,000 dying from their injuries. Lara Law Firm has helped countless clients suffering from catastrophic injuries get the support they need to adjust to their new lifestyle and prepare for their futures. Though your situation may seem hopeless now, you can lean on us as we guide you to a more hopeful solution.

Traumatic brain injuries vs. acquired brain injuries

There are two main types of brain injuries: traumatic and non-traumatic, or acquired. A traumatic brain injury (TBI) causes damage to brain function from an external force, which can be either penetrating or non-penetrating. TBIs are perhaps the most common brain injury in personal injury claims because they’re commonly caused by slip and fall accidents and motor vehicle accidents.

Concussions and contusions are the most common types of TBIs and can cause momentary confusion or memory loss. These are often minor but should be treated and monitored. Penetrative injuries, however, occur when the brain is damaged by bone or another object and can be life-threatening.

Non-traumatic brain injuries, also known as acquired brain injuries, are those that are caused by damage to the brain by internal factors like a lack of oxygen, pressure from a tumor, or a stroke. Many people suffer these injuries after a near-drowning.

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Standing up to carelessness

A single moment of carelessness can change a life forever. All it takes is one thoughtless lane change, or a few seconds of glancing at a cell phone.

The freedom we enjoy is only possible when we uphold our duty to care for one another. When carelessness goes unchallenged, more people get hurt—and we are all less safe.

By holding the careless accountable, we’re not only helping our clients get back on their feet. We’re fighting for a safer, freer society for all. That vision drives us every day.