TBIs can affect individuals of all ages, but certain groups are at a higher risk. These include:
Children and Adolescents: Younger age groups are more susceptible to TBIs, often due to falls, sports injuries, and accidents.
Elderly: Older adults are at risk from falls, and age-related factors can worsen the TBIs they get.
Military Personnel: Blast injuries and combat-related trauma place service members  at risk.
Athletes: Those participating in sports like football, soccer, and boxing are more likely to receive sports-related head injuries.
Construction and Industrial Workers: Occupations with a high risk of falls, falling objects, or heavy machinery use, see many TBIs.
Motor Vehicle Occupants: Car accidents make drivers and passengers susceptible to head injuries, especially if they don't wear seatbelts.
Victims of Assault: People involved in violent altercations or domestic abuse may suffer TBIs.
Shaken Infants: Infants are at risk of TBIs if shaken violently, leading to shaken baby syndrome.