The Canadian Olympic and Paralympic Sports Institute Network (COPSIN) recently released its High Performance Sport-Related Concussion Guidelines. The guidelines include information on: Concussion definition Sport concussion policy, protocol, and education…
This grassroots movement is lead by brain injury survivors, family members, and is supported by Brain Injury Associations, service providers, researchers, and organizations across Canada.
This will improve data collection and open the door to improved health outcomes for the more than 165,000 Canadians who sustain a traumatic brain injury every year.
The resource provides guidance on providing intimate partner violence survivors with individualized care, addressing a critical gap in support.
The Concussion Awareness Training Tool (CATT) team will be reviewing the Statement and working to incorporate the latest evidence into the CATT’s courses, resources, and website content.
Results from the research can help inform how best to engage medical professionals in CME and increase uptake of online learning programs within the medical community.
In April, the United Kingdom (UK) government and the Sport and Recreation Alliance released new UK Concussion Guidelines for Non-Elite (Grassroots) Sport.
The study was effective in improving staff advocacy for survivors among their colleagues.
A call for concussion legislation in every province and territory.
New research finds that women who experience a brain injury (BI) resulting from intimate partner violence (IPV) may not only face physical, mental, and emotional consequences, but also legal repercussions.