Practise distinguishing brain injury sequelae, selecting focused assessments, and planning rehabilitation across the six domains of the 2026 certification outline. These are independent learning materials, not official exam questions or a pass prediction.
Read the Brain Injury Medicine Examination study guide and official exam sourcesExam outline and official sources
American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology (ABPN), with examination development and administration by the American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation (ABPMR) · Content outline effective beginning with the 2026 examination administration, based on the joint ABPMR/ABPN 2025 practice analysis. The workbook label maps to ABPN initial subspecialty certification through the shared Brain Injury Medicine Examination; its assigned slug is preserved. Current weights use supplied frozen primary issuer evidence retrieved on 2026-10-09, independently corroborated by live issuer identity and effective-date pages. The live ABPN-hosted two-class outline is historical and superseded.
This original 20-question sample covers selected topics across the outline. It does not reproduce official exam questions or cover every tested topic.
- ABPN: Brain Injury Medicine—Initial Certification
- ABPN: Brain Injury Medicine—Continuing Certification
- ABPMR: Brain Injury Medicine
- ABPMR Brain Injury Medicine Exam Content Outline Updated
- ABPMR News Center: Content
- Brain Injury Medicine Examination Outline—Effective 2026
- Historical ABPN-Hosted Brain Injury Medicine Examination Outline
- AAN: Disorders of Consciousness—Clinician Summary
- ASHA: Adult Dysphagia
- RCP: Spasticity in Adults—Management Using Botulinum Toxin
- Neurocritical Care Society: Seizure Prophylaxis in Moderate-Severe TBI
- AAO-HNS: BPPV—Dix-Hallpike and Canalith Repositioning
- ASHA: Aphasia
- INCOG 2.0, Part V: Memory
- INCOG 2.0, Part III: Executive Functions
- Canadian TBI Guideline: Cognitive Functions
- Canadian TBI Guideline: Post-Traumatic Amnesia
- NIMH: Depression
- VA National Center for PTSD: Overview of Psychotherapy for PTSD
- VA MIRECC: Therapeutic Risk Management Risk Stratification Table
- IHS ICHD-3: Headache Attributed to Head or Neck Trauma
- VA/DoD Insomnia and OSA Guideline: Provider Summary, Version 3.0, 2025
- AASM: Diagnostic Testing for Adult Obstructive Sleep Apnea
- AAPM&R: Heterotopic Ossification
- British Neurotrauma Group: Screening and Management of Pituitary Dysfunction Following TBI
- Paroxysmal Sympathetic Hyperactivity: Consensus Definition and Diagnostic Criteria
- Canadian TBI Guideline: Medical and Nursing Management—Continence
- 5.2 Persistent headache attributed to traumatic injury to the head - ICHD-3
- 8.2 Medication-overuse headache (MOH) - ICHD-3
- 8.2.2 Triptan-overuse headache - ICHD-3
- 8.2.3 Non-opioid analgesic-overuse headache - ICHD-3
- best-practices-guidelines-traumatic-brain-injury.pdf
- 931
- Adult Dysphagia
- Flexible Endoscopic Evaluation of Swallowing
- I-OSA-CPG_2025-Guideline_final_20250915.pdf
- content
Brain Injury Medicine Examination
Start with 20 free questions, then review the explanations and any topics you missed.
A patient opens his eyes spontaneously after severe TBI. On repeated standardized examinations, he visually pursues a moving mirror but does not communicate functionally or use objects functionally. Which classification best fits these findings?
Brain Injury Medicine Examination
Flashcards
Central nervous system manifestations
Consciousness distinctions
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