Busy people + cold temps + ice = a recipe for traumatic brain injuries
Winter is in full swing in Washington. The state's lush green forests and bustling commuter areas are alight with the twinkle of ice and snow. Ice is lovely to look at, but a nightmare to walk on; that is why in some areas the numbers of traumatic brain injuries spike in the winter months. There are ways to lessen your chances of being hurt, though, if you know what steps to take to protect yourself.
Raising awareness of injury triggers
So, how do wintertime traumatic brain injuries occur?
One obvious source of potential injuries is on ice-coated bridges, overpasses ...


