CERTIFIED BRAIN INJURY SPECIALIST (CBIS) part 1 EXAM
LATEST 2025 WITH COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
VERIFIED ANSWERS ALREADY GRADED A+ 100%
GUARANTEED PASS!
What are the various kinds of agnosia? - - ANS✔️--visual object,
auditory, tactile, somatoagnosia, anosognosia
What is apraxia? - - ANS✔️--inability to perform purposive actions d/t
damage in certain areas of the brain
What is ideomotor apraxia? - - ANS✔️--inability to perform a task on
command or imitate gestures, but can carry it out automatically
What is ideational apraxia? - - ANS✔️--inability to perform tasks
automatically and on command
,What is buccofacial apraxia? - - ANS✔️--limitations in performing
purposeful movements of the lips, cheeks, tongue, larynx, and
pharynx; automatic expressions are easier compared to sequencing
more complex language
What are vestibular conditions that may be present in TBI? - - ANS✔️--
Unilateral vestibular hypofunction, post-traumatic Meniere's disease,
basilar skull fracture, vestibular migraine, perilymphatic fistula, benign
paroxysmal positional vertigo, bilateral vestibular hypofunction,
central vertigo
What is the rate at which BI co-occurs with SCI? - - ANS✔️--60%
What are the two categories of SCI? - - ANS✔️--complete (no motor or
sensory function below level of injury) and incomplete (functioning of
sensory and possibly some or much motor sensation below level of
injury)
,True or false: persons with SCI are at low risk for developing pressure
sores. - - ANS✔️--False; patients are at high risk d/t lack of sensation;
need to frequently change their position to reduce risk of developing
injury
Which form of catheterization reduces risk of infection when
controlling bladder function? - - ANS✔️--intermittent catheterization
5-10 years post-injury, what are the predominant factors relating to
disability? - - ANS✔️--cognitive, behavior, and personality changes
rather than physical changes
True or false: the # of older adults with TBI is decreasing. - - ANS✔️--
False; it is increasing
Instead of injury severity, what are stronger predictors of post-injury
outcome in older adults with TBI? - - ANS✔️--age of injury, pre-existing
medical conditions, and medication use
, True or false: there is no definitive link between brain injury and future
risk of AD - - ANS✔️--True
What are elements of successful aging after brain injury? - - ANS✔️--
exercise, brain health, heart health, advocacy, nutrition, mental
health, and protecting the brain, socialize, avoid drugs/alcohol, making
connections!
True or False: between 32 and 73% of people with mild, moderate, or
severe BI report experiencing fatigue. - - ANS✔️--True
What is fatigue? - - ANS✔️--the awareness of a decreased capacity for
physical and/or mental activity due to an imbalance in the availability,
utilization, and/or restoration of resources needed to perform an
activity
What is psychological fatigue? - - ANS✔️--a state of weariness related
to reduced motivation, prolonged mental activity, or boredom that
occurs in situations such as chronic stress, anxiety, or depression
LATEST 2025 WITH COMPLETE QUESTIONS AND CORRECT
VERIFIED ANSWERS ALREADY GRADED A+ 100%
GUARANTEED PASS!
What are the various kinds of agnosia? - - ANS✔️--visual object,
auditory, tactile, somatoagnosia, anosognosia
What is apraxia? - - ANS✔️--inability to perform purposive actions d/t
damage in certain areas of the brain
What is ideomotor apraxia? - - ANS✔️--inability to perform a task on
command or imitate gestures, but can carry it out automatically
What is ideational apraxia? - - ANS✔️--inability to perform tasks
automatically and on command
,What is buccofacial apraxia? - - ANS✔️--limitations in performing
purposeful movements of the lips, cheeks, tongue, larynx, and
pharynx; automatic expressions are easier compared to sequencing
more complex language
What are vestibular conditions that may be present in TBI? - - ANS✔️--
Unilateral vestibular hypofunction, post-traumatic Meniere's disease,
basilar skull fracture, vestibular migraine, perilymphatic fistula, benign
paroxysmal positional vertigo, bilateral vestibular hypofunction,
central vertigo
What is the rate at which BI co-occurs with SCI? - - ANS✔️--60%
What are the two categories of SCI? - - ANS✔️--complete (no motor or
sensory function below level of injury) and incomplete (functioning of
sensory and possibly some or much motor sensation below level of
injury)
,True or false: persons with SCI are at low risk for developing pressure
sores. - - ANS✔️--False; patients are at high risk d/t lack of sensation;
need to frequently change their position to reduce risk of developing
injury
Which form of catheterization reduces risk of infection when
controlling bladder function? - - ANS✔️--intermittent catheterization
5-10 years post-injury, what are the predominant factors relating to
disability? - - ANS✔️--cognitive, behavior, and personality changes
rather than physical changes
True or false: the # of older adults with TBI is decreasing. - - ANS✔️--
False; it is increasing
Instead of injury severity, what are stronger predictors of post-injury
outcome in older adults with TBI? - - ANS✔️--age of injury, pre-existing
medical conditions, and medication use
, True or false: there is no definitive link between brain injury and future
risk of AD - - ANS✔️--True
What are elements of successful aging after brain injury? - - ANS✔️--
exercise, brain health, heart health, advocacy, nutrition, mental
health, and protecting the brain, socialize, avoid drugs/alcohol, making
connections!
True or False: between 32 and 73% of people with mild, moderate, or
severe BI report experiencing fatigue. - - ANS✔️--True
What is fatigue? - - ANS✔️--the awareness of a decreased capacity for
physical and/or mental activity due to an imbalance in the availability,
utilization, and/or restoration of resources needed to perform an
activity
What is psychological fatigue? - - ANS✔️--a state of weariness related
to reduced motivation, prolonged mental activity, or boredom that
occurs in situations such as chronic stress, anxiety, or depression
