Concussion & CTE Foundation
Tackle Can Wait | Concussion Legacy Foundation
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In this episode of Invisible Impact, host Julia Manning sits down with Noelle to reflect on her six-year recovery journey. Despite debilitating headaches, noise sensitivity, and countless setbacks, Noelle refused to give up. Her story is one of patience, resilience, and determination. By taking what she calls “in-the-womb steps,” she has slowly but steadily reclaimed her life.
👤 About the guest:
Noelle Foley is an actress, model, and social media influencer who shares lifestyle content while openly documenting her personal health journey. After sustaining a concussion in 2019, she has spoken candidly about living with post-concussion syndrome (PCS), using her platform to raise awareness and remind others facing similar challenges that they are not alone.
Connect with Noelle:
Instagram: @noellefoley
TikTok: @Noelle_Foley
Facebook: @OfficialNoelleFoley
📞 Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion & CTE Foundation offers free resources and support through the Concussion & CTE Foundation HelpLine.
Visit ConcussionAndCTE.org/HelpLine to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
💬 Connect with us
Instagram: @concussionandcte
Website: ConcussionAndCTE.org
⭐ Enjoyed the episode?
If this conversation resonated with you, please consider leaving a review and sharing it with someone who might benefit. Your support helps us reach more people navigating life after brain injury.
👤 About the guest:
Milly is a fitness instructor and former primary school teacher in Auckland, New Zealand who brings a refreshingly honest voice to the conversation around wellness and recovery. After navigating her own experience with PPCS, she now shares her journey openly on social media, highlighting the realities of healing, the importance of balance, and what true self-care really looks like beyond the highlight reel.
Connect with Milly:
Instagram: @milly_farrell and @millyshealthdiary
TikTok: @milly44440
📞 Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion & CTE Foundation offers free resources and support through the Concussion & CTE Foundation HelpLine.
Visit ConcussionAndCTE.org/HelpLine to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
💬 Connect with us
Instagram: @concussionandcte
Website: ConcussionAndCTE.org
⭐ Enjoyed the episode?
If this conversation resonated with you, please consider leaving a review and sharing it with someone who might benefit. Your support helps us reach more people navigating life after brain injury.
Learn how you can support Jamaar's Journey at give.concussionandcte.org/team/806102
Jamaar Jarrett suffered with headaches, seizures, and depression after his college football career ended. His family watched him in pain and doctors couldn’t connect the dots.
The former Arizona State defensive end passed away at just 33. Researchers at the BU CTE Center later diagnosed him with stage 2 CTE.
Now, Jamaar’s family is keeping his legacy alive by fundraising for our Race to End CTE. They will host the second “Jamaar’s Journey” event March 28 in Southern California, on what would have been Jamaar’s 36th birthday.
Jamaar’s sister Charlene says he would be proud of the family’s efforts to raise money to keep our Concussion & CTE Foundation HelpLine free for all former athletes and families navigating suspected CTE.
That path can be frustrating. It can also reveal real strength. With the right support, clear guidance, and time, progress is still possible. And so is a life that feels full again.
Hear more from Anthony Bartley on Episode 3 of Invisible Impact: A Post-Concussion Podcast.
Years later, symptoms followed him into every part of life. Trauma compounded trauma. After 9/11, the weight of PTSD only deepened what his brain was already carrying. It wasn’t until someone finally asked about his contact sports history that things began to make sense.
Today, Jon shares his story so others don’t have to suffer in silence. Because help exists. And hope is real when you know where to turn.
Our team is helping Jon get the care he deserves, and we can help you, too. If you or someone you love is struggling with suspected CTE symptoms, you don’t have to figure it out alone. Reach out at concussionandcte.org/helpline
After examining the brains of 152 contact sport participants who had died under age 30, researchers at the Boston University CTE Center led by Dr. Ann McKee, discovered 41.4 percent had signs of CTE. More than 70 percent of those diagnosed were amateur athletes who’d played sports like football, ice hockey, soccer, rugby, and wrestling.
Protecting athletes starts long before symptoms appear.
Fewer hits. Smarter rules. Better habits in practice and play.
Our CTE Prevention Protocol lays out practical steps for coaches, parents, and sports organizations to reduce repetitive head impacts and protect long-term brain health.
:arrow_right: Download it today at concussionandcte.org/wp-content/uploads/2026/01/2026-CTE-Prevention-Protocol.pdf
CTE isn’t shaped by one or two concussions.
It develops after thousands of repetitive head impacts over time.
Every hit matters. Understanding this shifts the focus from isolated injuries to long-term exposure, and underscores why prevention and limiting repeated head impacts is so important.
When those signs start stacking up, it can feel like you’re carrying it alone.
You’re not.
As Dr. Dan Daneshvar explains, many CTE symptoms can be managed. The right care. The right plan. The right support. Step by step.
If you need help finding a doctor or you just need someone who gets it, our HelpLine is here for you. ➡️ Reach out at ConcussionAndCTE.org/HelpLine
If you or someone you know is recovering from a brain injury, remember that pacing isn’t about being lazy; it’s about protecting what’s left. Progress comes not from pushing harder, but from learning to manage energy with care.
Listen to Episode 10 of "Invisible Impact: A Post-Concussion Podcast" to hear more from Kyla Jamieson about her nearly decade-long journey navigating recovery, identity, and resilience after concussion.
If this is your reality, you're not weak. You're adapting. Healing is not linear, and strength often looks like resting, setting boundaries, and asking for patience.
Listen to Episode 9 of "Invisible Impact: A Post-Concussion Podcast" to hear more from former D1 soccer player Hannah Hall and our Julia Manning as they discuss how their lives have been affected by PCS and what they've learned along the way.
In the last episode of Invisible Impact this year, our Julia Manning is joined by poet, surfer, and model Kyla Jamieson for an honest and deeply personal conversation about life with persistent post-concussion symptoms (PPCS). Kyla shares her nearly decade-long journey navigating recovery, identity, and resilience after concussion.
Check out Episode 10 of "Invisible Impact: A Post-Concussion Podcast" for more!
Together, they unpack the often-overlooked factors that can shape concussion recovery or stand in the way, including financial barriers, access to healthcare, and the role of social support. Kyla opens up about the hidden realities of living with an invisible disability, shedding light on challenges that are rarely seen but deeply felt. As she poignantly describes it, living with PPCS can feel like your house is on fire while no one notices.
This conversation offers insight into the complexities of concussion recovery and the systemic factors that influence healing.
👤 About the guest:
Kyla Jamieson is a Ucluelet-based poet, surfer, and model. She is the author of Body Count (Nightwood Editions). Find her online or in the ocean.
Connect with Kyla:
Website: kylajamieson.com/bodycount
Instagram: @kyla__jamieson
📞 Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion & CTE Foundation offers free resources and support through the Concussion & CTE Foundation HelpLine.
Visit ConcussionAndCTE.org/HelpLine to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
💬 Connect with us
Instagram: @concussionandcte
Website: ConcussionAndCTE.org
⭐ Enjoyed the episode?
If this conversation resonated with you, please consider leaving a review and sharing it with someone who might benefit. Your support helps us reach more people navigating life after brain injury.
This alarming incident serves as a stark reminder: head injuries must be taken seriously. Mismanagement can be a matter of life or death. Strict protocols are crucial to protect athletes, and the NRL's push for accountability is a vital step forward.
By adding CTE to our name, we're letting people impacted by CTE know three things. First, we're here to support you in your journey. Second, we're going to continue to hit the consequences of this disease by letting everyone know about the dangers of repetitive head impacts and third, we're going to continue the research that will develop effective treatments and hopefully a cure.
For those battling concussions, we're not going anywhere. We're going to remain the leading source of support for anyone on their concussion journey and the leading voice for concussion prevention and care.
We're wishing CeeDee the best!
In this episode of Invisible Impact, Hannah sits down with our host Julia Manning, who has her own history of concussions, to discuss navigating invisible injuries, adapting when life’s curveballs reroute your dreams, and finding purpose beyond the field.
👤 About the guest:
Hannah is a former Division I soccer player whose career was cut short by persistent post-concussion symptoms. A lifelong lover of the game, she fulfilled a childhood dream by joining the San Jose State women’s soccer team and tallied her first collegiate assist as a freshman against Cal Poly. After her sophomore year, however, she made the difficult decision to retire. Today, Hannah is thriving in a different corner of the sports world, working for a professional team and staying connected to high-performance environments while prioritizing her long-term brain health.
Connect with Hannah:
Instagram: hannah_halll
📞 Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion & CTE Foundation offers free resources and support through our HelpLine
Visit ConcussionandCTE.org/HelpLine to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
💬 Connect with us
Instagram: @concussionandcte
Website: concussionandcte.org
⭐ Enjoyed the episode?
If this conversation resonated with you, please consider leaving a review and sharing it with someone who might benefit. Your support helps us reach more people navigating life after brain injury.
👤 About the guest:
Kate Wagner is the architecture critic for The Nation Magazine. She is also a writer and purveyor of the blog and social account McMansion Hell. Kate has struggled mightily since suffering a concussion in January of 2025, which she detailed in an essay which is linked below.
Read Kate’s essay here: late-review.com/p/the-hairshirt-doldrums
Connect with Kate:
Instagram: @KateGWagner & @McMansionHell
📞 Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion & CTE Foundation offers free resources and support through our HelpLine.
Visit ConcussionAndCTE.org/HelpLine to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
💬 Connect with us
Instagram: @concussionandcte
Website: concussionandcte.org
⭐ Enjoyed the episode?
If this conversation resonated with you, please consider leaving a review and sharing it with someone who might benefit. Your support helps us reach more people navigating life after brain injury.
In 2018, professional parkour athlete, free-runner, and Hollywood stuntman Corbin Reinhardt suffered a traumatic brain injury that initially left him unable to walk and talk like he was used to. Corbin channeled an incredible spirit of resilience and positivity in his path to recovery. In a new episode of Invisible Impact, Corbin joins CLF’s Julia Manning to share how his perspective powered him through the tough days. Tune in as they unpack the mental and physical toll of a brain injury and how to reframe healing as a process of patience and self-trust.
Episode 7 of 'Invisible Impact: A Post-Concussion Podcast' is available now!
🔑 What you will hear in this episode:
The injury that changed everything (1:10)
Dealing with speech difficulties, changes to hearing, and coordination (6:50)
Realizing how serious the injury was (12:37)
Staying determined through recovery (14:30)
Overcoming the challenges of an invisible injury (18:18)
Words of wisdom to those struggling (24:35)
Lasting symptoms (27:30)
Strategies for managing symptoms (46:00)
Don’t give up on yourself (54:00)
👤 About the guest:
Corbin is a professional parkour athlete, SAG/AFTRA stunt performer, and free-runner with Tempest Academy based in Los Angeles.
Connect with Corbin:
Instagram: @Corbin_Reinhardt
📞 Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion & CTE Foundation offers free resources and support through the our HelpLine.
Visit ConcussionAndCTE.org/HelpLine to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
💬 Connect with us
Instagram: @concussionandcte
Website: ConcussionAndCTE.org
⭐ Enjoyed the episode?
If this conversation resonated with you, please consider leaving a review and sharing it with someone who might benefit. Your support helps us reach more people navigating life after brain injury.
In this clip from our latest podcast episode, CarmenRose Fiallo opens up about her journey with PCS. It’s a powerful reminder of how challenging it can be to live with an invisible condition.
But through these struggles, CarmenRose found her voice, learning how to advocate for herself and turning her experience into a source of strength. She began documenting her journey on social media, not only to raise awareness but to inspire and empower others facing similar challenges.
Tune into Episode 6 of Invisible Impact: A Post-Concussion Podcast for more on her story and the advice she shares for anyone going through it.
The full conversation is available now on Episode 6 of Invisible Impact: A Post-Concussion Podcast.
As Liz put it during a recent chat with CLF - she and her husband Gerry Sullivan have maintained an “unconventional relationship” for many years. Gerry is a former Cleveland Browns offensive lineman who has struggled with mood, behavior, and cognitive symptoms likely caused by CTE.
If you or a loved one can relate to Liz, you're not alone. Our suspected CTE caregivers support group meets every 3rd Tuesday of the month at 7pm ET. You can sign up at: concussionfoundation.org/peer-support
In this heartfelt conversation, CarmenRose sits down with Julia Manning to share her story — from the tough decision to take a semester off to the small wins and daily challenges of living with an invisible injury. She opens up about how documenting her journey on social media has helped her find community, bring visibility to the often-unseen struggles of life after concussion, and remind others that they’re not alone.
With warmth, honesty, and hope, CarmenRose offers a powerful reminder that healing is rarely linear, and that sharing our stories can make all the difference.
🔑 What you will hear in this episode:
CarmenRose’s story of sustaining two concussions in one summer and how it changed her senior year of college (1:05)
Realizing it was PCS and symptoms were persistent (6:45)
Pushing through wasn't an option (8:32)
Seeing a neurologist and learning to advocate for yourself (11:20)
Navigating a new reality and taking brain injury recovery seriously (14:49)
Impact on social life and personality changes (21:00)
Journey with chronic migraines & finding community by sharing experience online (26:15)
Strategies for managing symptoms & avoiding triggers (32:18)
Communication and honesty led to improved understanding among friends & family (38:41)
Healing isn’t linear & honoring your own journey (42:33)
Message of hope for those struggling (45:00)
👤 About the guest:
CarmenRose (she/her) is a queer Latina disability advocate and digital storyteller. Her work has led to features with CBS Mornings, VICE, Healthline, and more.
CarmenRose is passionate about building community while raising awareness around her experience with Chronic Migraine and Persistent Post-Concussion Symptoms.
Beyond her professional and advocacy work, she finds joy in long walks or bike rides through Central Park with her fiancée, a fresh set of acrylics, and catching the latest film on the big screen.
Connect with CarmenRose:
Instagram: @CarmenRoseFiallo
TikTok: @CarmenRoseFiallo
📞 Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion & CTE Foundation offers free resources and support through the our HelpLine.
Visit ConcussionAndCTE.org/HelpLine to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
💬 Connect with us
Instagram: @concussionandcte
Website: ConcussionAndCTE.org
⭐ Enjoyed the episode?
If this conversation resonated with you, please consider leaving a review and sharing it with someone who might benefit. Your support helps us reach more people navigating life after brain injury.
Alli was out for nearly a year with post-concussion syndrome (PCS), and now she's back on the slopes with her sights set on the 2026 Olympics! She shares what helped most in her recovery, how she coped with an invisible injury as an elite athlete, and her message for others struggling right now. All in a brand new episode of Invisible Impact: A Post-Concussion Podcast.
Full episode out now! Watch on YouTube or listen on Apple Podcasts & Spotify.
👤 About the guest:
Alli Macuga is a member of the U.S. Moguls Ski Team. Based in Park City, Utah, Alli has been skiing nearly her entire life and is quickly making her mark on the international stage. In 2024, she earned her first World Cup podiums — taking 3rd place in Dual Moguls in Alpe d’Huez, France, and 2nd place in Moguls in Almaty, Kazakhstan. She finished the season ranked 5th in the world.
Despite facing a challenging season due to PCS, Alli continues to train with her sights set on qualifying for the 2026 Winter Olympics.
Connect with Alli:
Instagram: @alli_macuga
TikTok: @alli_.macuga
📞 Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion & CTE Foundation offers free resources and support through our HelpLine.
Visit ConcussionAndCTE.org/HelpLine to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
💬 Connect with us
Instagram: @concussionandcte
ConcussionAndCTE.org
⭐ Enjoyed the episode?
If this conversation resonated with you, please consider leaving a review and sharing it with someone who might benefit. Your support helps us reach more people navigating life after brain injury.
Hear more about Kennedy's journey in Episode 4 of Invisible Impact: A Post-Concussion Podcast.
Though she had endured multiple concussions throughout her athletic career, it was her most recent brain injury that changed everything. Kennedy faced persistent post-concussion symptoms that lingered for months, taking a toll on her physically, emotionally, and mentally. Beyond the headaches and fatigue, she shares the deeper, often invisible challenges of recovery: the identity crisis, the isolation, and the uncertainty about her future.
As someone who has experienced PCS herself, Julia brings empathy and insight to this vulnerable conversation. Together, they explore what it truly means to heal from an invisible injury—and why it’s so important to talk about it.
👤 About the guest:
Kennedy Faulknor is a professional soccer player from Toronto, a UCLA graduate, and the youngest center back ever to play for the Canadian women’s national team. After three concussions, she aims to raise awareness and offer guidance to those affected by post-concussion syndrome.
Connect with Kennedy:
Instagram: @kennedyfaulknor
📞 Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion Legacy Foundation offers free resources and support through the CLF HelpLine.
Visit CLFHelpLine.org to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
💬 Connect with us
Instagram: @concussionfoundation
ConcussionFoundation.org
⭐ Enjoyed the episode?
If this conversation resonated with you, please consider leaving a review and sharing it with someone who might benefit. Your support helps us reach more people navigating life after brain injury.
Through acceptance, vulnerability, and artistic expression, Anthony found a path forward—and a community that helped him heal. His artwork now serves as a beacon for others navigating invisible injuries, and his voice adds an important perspective to the growing conversation around mental health and traumatic brain injuries.
🔑 What you will hear in this episode:
Difficultly at school and having to quit sports (3:07)
Sleep issues impacting daily life (10:18)
Struggling with mental health symptoms in high school (14:50)
Finding help after suicidal ideation (16:18)
Turning to art as an outlet (18:08)
New mental health disorders after concussion (24:43)
Message of hope to others struggling (41:00)
👤 About the guest:
Anthony Bartley is a Chicago-based visual artist whose art is rooted in healing, honesty, and community. Following a severe concussion in high school, Anthony’s life took a dramatic turn—one that ultimately led him to explore art as a means of healing and connection. Today, he uses his platform to raise mental health awareness and to make others feel seen and less alone.
Last Spring, Anthony had his debut solo art exhibition, Words I’ve Never Said. He’s gearing up for a pop-up exhibition at this year's Miami Art Week, which aims to bring video gaming and community to the fine art world.
Connect with Anthony:
Website: fadingroyalty.com
Instagram: @fadingroyalty and @happy.days.apparel
📞 Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion Legacy Foundation offers free resources and support through the CLF HelpLine.
Visit CLFHelpLine.org to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
Depression, anxiety, and suicidal thoughts are common after concussion. If you or someone you know is struggling with mental health or experiencing thoughts of suicide, the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline is available 24/7. Call or text 988 by phone, or chat online at 988lifeline.org.
💬 Connect with us
Instagram: @concussionfoundation
ConcussionFoundation.org
🔑 What you will hear in this episode:
Slowing down all aspects of life to recover (9:42)
The role of meditation, journaling, and nutrition in her healing (19:47)
Her message of hope for anyone navigating post-concussion syndrome (24:14)
👉 Core Message from Sydney: Healing takes time. Slowing down isn’t failure — it’s how you get better.
👤 About the guest:
Sydney Olson is a SAG/AFTRA stuntwoman, actress, mindset coach, professional parkour champion, and podcast host. She has performed around the world, competed in events like the Red Bull Art of Motion, and doubled actors in major productions. Through her podcast Collecting Scars, Sydney shares powerful stories of resilience, and today she brings that same openness to her own concussion journey.
Connect with Sydney:
Website: sydneyolson.com
Collecting Scars podcast: buzzsprout.com/2051882
Instagram: @sydneyolson1
YouTube: youtube.com/sydneyolson
📞 Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion Legacy Foundation offers free resources and support through the CLF HelpLine.
Visit CLFHelpLine.org to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
💬 Connect with us
Instagram: @concussionfoundation
ConcussionFoundation.org
⭐ Enjoyed the episode?
If this conversation resonated with you, please consider leaving a review and sharing it with someone who might benefit. Your support helps us reach more people navigating life after brain injury.
Through honesty, vulnerability, and insight, Melissa opens up about the challenges of navigating an invisible injury, and what has helped her cope and heal along the way.
What you will hear in this episode:
Realizing it was PCS and symptoms were persistent (2:50)
Doubting yourself and pushing through symptoms (8:02)
What vision and cognitive symptoms can feel like (11:27)
Exercise challenges and dysautonomia (21:56)
Finding your new normal, navigating social and emotional impact (29:00)
Motherhood with a concussion (37:00)
Strategies to feel better (41:45)
About the guest:
Melissa Urban is the co-founder and CEO of Whole30 and an authority on helping people create lifelong healthy habits. She is an eight-time New York Times bestselling author and has been featured by People, Good Morning America, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, and CNBC. She lives in Salt Lake City, Utah.
Connect with Melissa:
Website: melissau.com
Do the Thing Podcast: Listen here
Instagram: @melissau
TikTok: @melissa_u
Need support after a concussion?
If you or a loved one is struggling after a concussion or living with post-concussion syndrome, you're not alone. The Concussion Legacy Foundation offers free resources and support through the CLF HelpLine.
Visit CLFHelpLine.org to connect with a dedicated team member who can guide you to resources, medical referrals, and peer support tailored to your needs.
Connect with us!
Instagram: @concussionfoundation
ConcussionFoundation.org
Enjoyed the episode?
If this conversation resonated with you, please consider leaving a review and sharing it with someone who might benefit. Your support helps us reach more people navigating life after brain injury.
If you or a loved one need support with concussion, TBI, or suspected CTE, the CLF HelpLine is a free resource. Submit a form at CLFHelpline.org.
Veterans interested in getting involved in brain injury research can pledge to donate their brains at ProjectEnlist.org.
Participants will gain insight into the unpredictability of symptoms and gain understanding of how responses to interventions underscore the need for individualized, multidisciplinary approaches, requiring innovative thinking and integrated care to effectively manage the complexities of TBI-related mental health crises.
For more information about our free and accredited continuing medical education, visit: concussionfoundation.org/CME.
Current/former football players and families concerned about CTE can reach out to the Concussion & CTE Foundation HelpLine for personalized support: concussionandcte.org/helpline
To get involved in research studies aimed at diagnosing CTE in the living and developing treatments visit: concussionandcte.org/get-involved/participate-research
- Narrator: Bob Costas
- Director/Producer: Julia Manning
- Director of Photography: Noah Elliott Morrison
- Post Production: Alex Scott Ruff
- Audio Mixer: Nicholas Sapounas
- Gaffer: Collin Preston
- Special Thanks: Humans & Co.
If you are a loved one are suffering with post-concussion symptoms, reach out to the CLF HelpLine: concussionfoundation.org/helpline
If you are experiencing suicidal thoughts, help is available 24/7 at 988.
Tim Roberts only played tackle football from age 8-18. He never played the game past his high school career in the suburbs of Chicago. Long after his playing days were over his family noticed changes in his behavior, including irritability, aggression, and problems with drinking.
He passed away in 2022 at age 64 and BU CTE researchers later diagnosed him with the most advanced stage of CTE. As his family continues to process his diagnosis, they share his story to raise awareness about the risks of repetitive head injuries and hope other families know #TackleCanWait.
Bobby Hull is the latest #NHL legend to be diagnosed with #CTE at the Boston University CTE Center. Overall, 18 of 19 NHL players studied here have had CTE, a disease first seen in boxers and only found in less than 1% of the population, but the NHL still refuses to warn players that NHL play can cause CTE.
Any hockey players concerned about concussion, post-concussion syndrome or suspected CTE can reach out for free, personalized support at concussionfoundation.org/helpline/.
drive.google.com/file/d/1bz9SRbCUG8-DlYMrS_1QHnPtZLC6vF5i/view?usp=sharing
drive.google.com/file/d/1vKme2f1PY6COP9QdyRld6KgKnnlAtVDz/view?usp=sharing
Hear as Lydia Pingel, Wendy Smith, Trent Keep, and Sue Trudgett share their stories and messages of hope.
drive.google.com/file/d/17wvIl6F5QP2uxqgkv3lZ40b61AJgKrCf/view?usp=sharing
CLF CEO and co-founder Dr. Chris Nowinski details it all - and more - in this CLF origin story.
Get free concussion, PCS and suspected CTE support: concussionfoundation.org/helpline
Sign up for our emails: concussionfoundation.org
Make a donation today: concussionfoundation.org/?campaign=666654
concussionfoundation.org/helpline
ESPN personality, Hall of Fame sportswriter and Northwestern University Director of Sports Journalism J.A. Adande shares his thoughts on the Media Project’s progress through six years in his classroom and the duty of journalists to be informed when reporting on concussions - including the difference between concussion signs and concussion symptoms.
Learn more about the CLF Media Project at concussionfoundation.org/programs/media-project
Suspected CTE Caregivers Guidebook: concussionfoundation.org/sites/default/files/2023-11/Suspected%20CTE%20Caregiver%20Guidebook%20111723.pdf


