The majority of pediatric patients recover completely from<unk> ; some may experience prolonged recuperation. Around 70-80% recover without difficulties after one to three months after suffering from the<unk> . Each child’s recovery follows a unique direction; an accurate prediction based on a single factor is unable to determine the outcome of the child. Health care professionals may occasionally employ prognostic tools to provide assistance to determine a predictive outcome, such as validated symptoms scales, cognitive tests and balance testing. Although these tests are incapable of being a strong predictive tool for outcomes, they are able to assess recovery from the<unk> . These tools display greater benefits towards older adolescents for determining predictions for prognosis. In pediatric patients at risk for persistent symptoms, including factors such as premorbid history, demographics and injury characteristics, health care professionals may closely monitor these children and refer to interventions if indications do not resolve within four to six weeks. Children suspected of a threat for delayed recovery are highly likely for intervention and will assess prognostic risk factors for effectively counselling patients. Presently, there is no test to accurately determine the recovery estimate of pediatric patients who suffered from a<unk> .
Pediatric concussion
Pediatric stroke
Traumatic brain injury
Sports-related traumatic brain injury
Childhood acquired brain injury
Acquired brain injury
Organic brain syndrome
Penetrating head injury