Although  treatment for shaken baby syndrome  varies depending on the specific situation and other factors, including the age of the child and the extent and type of injuries involved, some of the following treatments are relatively common among  shaken baby syndrome  victims (though this is not a comprehensive list): 
  Immediate Treatment (or Treatment Early-On)  
 
 emergency care (and typically admittance to hospital room or ICU)  
 respiratory support (often in the form of oxygen therapy or a ventilator/breathing machine), often to prevent stroke or the death of brain cells  
 surgery (often to decrease brain swelling and stop internal bleeding in the brain) 
 shunts or another means of draining of the blood around the brain 
 medicine for a variety of problems (more commonly, to prevent seizures or decrease brain swelling) 
 an IV (short for intravenous fluids) to keep body fluids and salts under control when necessary 
 a tube for emptying or feeding the stomach 
 treatment for any other injuries, such as broken bones, cuts, or seizures. 
 
  Further Treatment  
 
 physical therapy 
 vision therapy 
 speech therapy or treatment for hearing loss  
 medication or surgery for mental imbalance or frequent unconsciousness 
 many other treatments.  
 
 The few treatments described here reveal just how serious  shaken baby syndrome  is.  If you believe your baby has been  shaken  or suffered head trauma, seek immediate medical attention, and feel free to contact  shaken baby syndrome  attorney  Chris Keane  for helpful resources in your time of need.  
   Contact Chris Keane via the web  or call 1-888-592-KIDS.  
   For more information on treatment for shaken baby syndrome, click here.
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Shaken Baby Syndrome

Shaken Baby Syndrome

Awarded: $1,000,000.00*

Shaken Baby Syndrome - Abusive Head Trauma - Wrongful Death

Awarded: $11,000,000.00

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Awarded: $4,600,000.00*

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Child Safety News

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Commendable coverage
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In Washington State, the budget cut is reducing funding for First Steps, the state program for educating indigent parents, by 20%. The number of child abuse cases is expected to rise.
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Erica Bernal, Mother of Jose Ariellano, shaken baby victim, waits for jury verdict in her murder trial in Norwalk Superior Court
Posted on 12/9/2007
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9th Circuit upholds decision to exonerate Shirley Ree Williams in shaken baby syndrome conviction
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New shaken baby syndrome case: Rodrigo Salcido, 10-month-old San Jose boy allegedly shaken to death by babysitter
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Infant, Emilia Matwiy, reportedly killed by shaken baby syndrome
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Q: What kind of treatment is common after shaken baby syndrome?

A:

Although treatment for shaken baby syndrome varies depending on the specific situation and other factors, including the age of the child and the extent and type of injuries involved, some of the following treatments are relatively common among shaken baby syndrome victims (though this is not a comprehensive list):

Immediate Treatment (or Treatment Early-On)

  • emergency care (and typically admittance to hospital room or ICU)
  • respiratory support (often in the form of oxygen therapy or a ventilator/breathing machine), often to prevent stroke or the death of brain cells
  • surgery (often to decrease brain swelling and stop internal bleeding in the brain)
  • shunts or another means of draining of the blood around the brain
  • medicine for a variety of problems (more commonly, to prevent seizures or decrease brain swelling)
  • an IV (short for intravenous fluids) to keep body fluids and salts under control when necessary
  • a tube for emptying or feeding the stomach
  • treatment for any other injuries, such as broken bones, cuts, or seizures.

Further Treatment

  • physical therapy
  • vision therapy
  • speech therapy or treatment for hearing loss
  • medication or surgery for mental imbalance or frequent unconsciousness
  • many other treatments.

The few treatments described here reveal just how serious shaken baby syndrome is.  If you believe your baby has been shaken or suffered head trauma, seek immediate medical attention, and feel free to contact shaken baby syndrome attorney Chris Keane for helpful resources in your time of need. 

Contact Chris Keane via the web or call 1-888-592-KIDS.

For more information on treatment for shaken baby syndrome, click here.


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