Blog Posts

Effective follow-up care is crucial for children recovering from brain injuries, yet many families
face significant challenges in accessing this care. 

If I had to vote for the best high school football movie of all time, there would be a few contenders, but my vote would go to the 2004 movie, Friday Night Lights. 

Learning from my past experience and witnessing the detrimental effects of concussions on several teammates, I am a well educated advocate for athletic safeguarding. 

When a child experiences a brain injury, the journey to recovery involves not just initial treatment but also ongoing medical and rehabilitative care. 

Assessing the impact of Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) is a critical endeavor in the rehabilitation journey, essential for understanding the complexities individuals face post-injury. 

Children younger than 5 have higher rates of hospital stays in the United States for traumatic brain
injury (TBI) than children of other ages, primarily due to falls. 

As a college soccer player who has journeyed through club soccer and Olympic development programs, my path has been shaped by both successes and challenges, including navigating through concussions.

To be a serious contender for a public policy, an idea has to be able to scale up from an idea to a law.

TBI has been linked to developmental delays, more research is needed on the link between TBI and autism spectrum disorder (ASD). As someone who works with children with developmental delays this topic is close to my heart and should be explored as it can lead to a lifetime of difficulties.

As a society, we prioritize helping our children above almost everything else. We feel a responsibility to our kids that requires us, as adults, to make sure we do what’s right for them, what will help ensure that they grow up healthy, well-educated, compassionate, and tolerant.