<p>When brain trauma occurs, the brain sends slow, healing brainwaves to the areas receiving damage. Typically, a recent wound (whether open or closed) will result in an abundance of delta and theta brain waves—indicating damage to the white matter of the brain. Birnbaumer (2007) has suggested that if the neuronal assemblies adjacent to the injury,&nbsp;</p><p>rather than the homologue in the contra lateral hemisphere, assume the function of&nbsp;</p><p>damaged neurons more recovery is possible. Other signs and symptoms of frontal lobe injury are difficulty with flexibility, problem solving, attention span and memory (Thompson &amp; Thompson, 2015, p. 39).</p><p><br></p>