Traumatic brain injury
Assaults and other trauma may cause concussions, hemorrhage, diffuse axonal injury, or lasting cognitive impairment.
Contact Noah ↗NOAH WERKSMAN · MERSON LAW, PLLC
A brain injury can change a life. Noah represents people and families facing lasting neurological harm caused by trauma, medical negligence, or birth complications.

Trial lawyer at Merson Law, PLLC
Licensed in New York, Pennsylvania, California, and Arizona.
Meet Noah ↗Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome.
You do not need every record before reaching out. Avoid sharing detailed medical or abuse history in this initial form.
NEW YORK REPRESENTATION
A brain injury case requires more than naming a diagnosis. The evidence should connect the event to the neurological injury and document its effect on cognition, behavior, work, education, relationships, independence, and future care needs.
ISSUES TO INVESTIGATE
Assaults and other trauma may cause concussions, hemorrhage, diffuse axonal injury, or lasting cognitive impairment.
Delayed diagnosis, medication errors, anesthesia complications, untreated stroke, hemorrhage, infection, or failures to protect oxygenation may cause or worsen brain injury.
Inadequate fetal monitoring, delayed delivery, maternal infection, oxygen deprivation, stroke, and failures during neonatal care may result in permanent neurological injury.
Cardiac arrest, airway emergencies, respiratory failure, drowning, and delayed resuscitation can deprive the brain of oxygen and cause widespread damage.
Memory loss, headaches, fatigue, personality change, balance problems, impaired judgment, and difficulty concentrating may persist even when an injury is not immediately visible.
A serious brain injury may require therapy, attendant care, educational support, lost-income analysis, home modifications, and a life-care plan addressing future needs.
Important evidence may include medical records, incident reports, photographs, video, witness information, staffing records, policies, and communications. The available claims and deadlines depend on the facts, the responsible parties, and when and where the conduct occurred.
Speaking with a lawyer promptly can help identify what should be preserved and which legal deadlines require attention.
Discuss your situation with Noah ↗COMMON QUESTIONS
Symptoms may include headaches, dizziness, memory problems, confusion, fatigue, mood or personality changes, sleep disturbance, speech problems, seizures, weakness, and impaired coordination.
Some brain injuries are not visible on an early CT or routine imaging. Diagnosis may depend on the history, symptoms, neurological examination, later imaging, and neuropsychological or other specialist evaluation.
Medical records, imaging, neuropsychological testing, therapy records, school or employment records, testimony from family and coworkers, and expert analysis may document changes in function and future needs.
The analysis may include future medical treatment, rehabilitation, therapies, attendant care, equipment, housing needs, lost earning capacity, and the injury’s effect on daily life. The necessary proof depends on the severity and prognosis.
THE NEXT STEP
Share the basic timeline, the people or institutions involved, and how the injury has affected you or your family. You do not need to have every record before reaching out.
An initial conversation does not create a lawyer-client relationship or guarantee representation or a particular result.
Contact Noah ↗