Minds Matter Concussion Program Resources
As part of the Minds Matter Concussion Program at CHOP, a series of educational resources have been developed for use by teachers, school nurses, coaches, athletic directors and trainers, healthcare providers, and parents to help children and youth optimize their recovery from a concussion injury. A website, flyers, facts sheets, infographics, and short videos provide evidence-based, best practice information and tips for concussion care education.
Evidence-Based Resources
- Concussion Awareness Flyers
Click on links below to share engaging graphics and flyers in e-blasts, e-newsletters, school and team websites, and over social media to spread the word about recognizing concussion and supporting a young person’s recovery. Providers can also use a tablet or iPad to scroll through and explain a flyer with a youth or parent. These flyers are formatted to print as 11”x17” posters or 8.5”x11” flyers.
What are the Symptoms of Concussion?
How a Concussion Happens
How Brain Rest Works for Concussion Recovery
Concussion Myths and Facts
Recharge Your Brain After Concussion
- Concussion Education Fact Sheets
Easy-to-print, 1- and 2-page fact sheets put concussion facts at parents' and caregivers' fingertips, and help families log symptoms and recovery milestones.
Facts About Concussion
Coping After a Concussion - Return to Learn and Play Plans
Concussion Log Worksheet
Returning to Recreational Physical Activity After a Concussion
Returning to School After a Concussion
- Concussion Care for Kids: Minds MatterVisit
This family and stakeholder-friendly website is a comprehensive online resource about pediatric concussion management.
- Concussion Education VideosView
CHOP experts answer common questions about youth concussion in a series of eight short videos.
- Concussion Research Infographics
Mechanisms of Injury for Children with Concussion
U.S. May Be Greatly Undercounting Pediatric Concussions
- Concussion Research VideosView
Watch Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia experts explain new research findings and demonstrate concussion examinations.
- Recruitment Resources
