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For many people, a concussion is something they bounce back from quickly—a few days of rest, maybe some headaches or fatigue or dizziness—and then life moves on. But for others, the impact of a concussion can linger far longer than expected.

While headaches and cognitive difficulties often receive focus as symptoms of brain injury, effects on sensory systems, particularly hearing and vision, remain critically overlooked yet essential to treat.

In sports, the players on the field are the focus point of concussion protocols and head injuries. But why aren’t the athletes cheering them on taken as seriously when an injury hits?

Despite being relatively common occurrences, concussions are still widely misunderstood, with misconceptions about their causes, symptoms, diagnosis, and treatment potentially preventing people from seeking the…

Dr. Robert Zick embarked on an unexpected journey after sustaining a brain injury

Every March, millions of brain injury survivors, caregivers, families, healthcare professionals, and advocates unite for Brain Injury Awareness Month. This year, Concussion Awareness Now (CAN) will Start the Conversation by Busting Concussion Myths.

Recreational therapy is a powerful form of therapy that can help concussion survivors recover.

After Cazoshay Marie sustained a brain injury, she decided to become an advocate and dedicate her time to spreading awareness about the condition.

Katherine Snedaker founded PINK Concussions to Change the Conversation About Female Brain Injury.