A new CATT Concussion Pathway, tailored to meet the needs of neurodivergent students and students with disabilities, is now available.
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The CCCIP Award recognizes effective injury prevention initiatives completed with a collaborative effort.
A new study found that children who had a moderate amount of screen time recovered fastest from concussion.
New information is available that has modifications for concussion assessment and management in para athletes.
CATT for Youth includes a 40-minute, text and video-based course delivered in an interactive and engaging format.
The information, tools and resources in this toolkit are intended to increase British Columbians’ awareness of concussion.
Symptoms of CTE include: impulse control problems, aggression, depression, paranoia, short-term memory loss, impaired judgment, and dementia.
“There is more strength in recovery.”
This visually-appealing guide has practical information on how to conduct a virtual concussion exam.
The training tool will enable law enforcement to make more informed decisions about what to look for and when to seek medical support in a timely manner.
