She helped administer the study and she is quoted in the article as stating, “As hypothesized, children with traumatic brain injury had increased daytime sleepiness, poorer sleep quality, and poorer functional status compared to healthy, typically developing matched controls based on parent report surveys…Clinicians treating children with traumatic brain injury may need to ask children or their parents about sleep quality and daytime sleepiness as these data suggest it is problematic for this sample.”