Blog Posts

According to the Centers for Disease Control, in 2022, 2.3 million children and adolescents had received a concussion or brain injury at some point in their life.

I was asked by a friend recently to explain what I do, how policy work is different from the litigation work that occupied the first twenty-eight years of my legal career. 

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.