Managing Challenging Behaviors (Webinar)

A brain injury can often lead to noticeable changes in behavior — such as mood swings, personality shifts, emotional outbursts, or changes in social interactions.

For caregivers and loved ones, these changes can be some of the most difficult aspects to navigate.

In this 60 minute interview with Dr. Richard Delmonico, you’ll learn expert level tips about managing these challenging behaviors in the hospital and at home.

Here’s more about Dr. Richard Delmonico:

Dr. Richard L. Delmonico is the Director of Neuropsychology at the Kaiser

Foundation Rehabilitation Center, Regional Lead for Neuropsychology Services

for Kaiser Permanente Northern California, a member of the Kaiser NCAL Sports

Concussion Work Group, a Co-Founder of the Youth Sports Concussion

Program at Kaiser Permanente Trauma Center, Vacaville, Co-Lead of the Kaiser

Permanente NCAL TBI Research Group. and Co-Director of the Brain Injury

Program at Kaiser Foundation Rehabilitation Center. He is a member of the

American Congress of Rehabilitation Medicine, Brain Injury Special Interest

Group – Mild TBI Task Force. He is also a member of the Board of Directors of

the Schurig Center for Brain Injury Recovery and Emeritus member of the Board

of Directors of the San Francisco Neurological Society. He was previously a

member of the Board of Directors of the Brain Injury Association of California,

and past president of the Northern California Neuropsychology Forum. Dr.

Delmonico was an Associate Clinical Professor in the Department of Physical

and Rehabilitation Medicine at the University of California, Davis School of

Medicine (1999-2016) and an Adjunct Clinical Professor in the Clinical

Psychology Training Program at Alliant University, San Francisco. In addition,

Dr. Delmonico was previously the Lead Neuropsychologist for Santa Clara Valley

Medical Center, TBI Model Systems Program. Dr. Delmonico has been working

in rehabilitation and neuropsychology over the past 43 years. He has been the

recipient of a number of professional awards including the San Francisco

Neurological Society Community Service Award. His research, publications and

professional presentations have focused on psychological, behavioral, sexuality,

neuropsychological, substance abuse, and service utilization issues in adults and

children with traumatic brain injury.