If a person develops any impairments from this condition, long-term treatment may be necessary. Long-term treatment involves participating in a brain injury program and working with a team of specialists comprised of occupational therapists , physical therapists , a physician, and neuropsychologist to assist the person in learning new coping strategies. Long-term treatment can continue for several years depending on the severity of symptoms. After surgery to remove the hematoma, some people may suffer from nerve damage. As a result, motor skills, and the ability to carry out normal, daily activities may be affected.
Seizures can develop.
If seizures develop, medication will be necessary to control them. In infants, checking for possible child abuse may also be indicated. The healthcare provider may recommend periodic visits to watch for any return of symptoms. Any new or worsening symptoms should be reported to the provider.