Lisa Grilli

TL;DR: It is suggested that involvement in controlled and closely monitored rehabilitation in the post-acute period may promote recovery in children and adolescents who present with atypical recovery following a concussion.

TL;DR: It is shown that postconcussive symptoms and functioning in adolescents following sports‐related concussion can be improved after participation in an active rehabilitation intervention and the introduction of graded light intensity exercise in the post‐acute period following concussion is safe, feasible and appears to have a positive impact on adolescents' functioning.

TL;DR: Children and adolescents participating in an active rehabilitation program displayed improved post-concussion symptom severity at follow-up compared to pre-intervention and demonstrated improved physical, cognitive, emotional and sleep-related post- Concussion symptoms scores.

TL;DR: Shorter waiting time was significantly associated with younger child's age and referral to one particular rehabilitation centre, and strategies to improve timely service delivery are needed.

TL;DR: Clinical balance assessments may need to include static and dynamic measures, to capture possible performance difficulties in children recovered from a mild Traumatic Brain Injury, to enhance clinical decision making and prevent premature return to physical activities in children with mTBI.