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Concussion & CTE Foundation
About Concussion & CTE Foundation
The Concussion & CTE Foundation was founded in 2007 by Chris Nowinski, Ph.D. and Dr. Robert Cantu in order to bring the concussion crisis into the public eye. Dr. Nowinski, a former WWE professional wrestler and Harvard football player, set a goal with Dr. Cantu to change how concussions were understood and handled in sports. Now in our 18th year, the Concussion & CTE Foundation is more dedicated than ever to solving the concussion crisis by advancing the study, treatment, and prevention of the effects of brain trauma in athletes, military veterans, and other at-risk groups. We work to achieve our mission through education and prevention programs, advocacy, policy development, and support of research at the UNITE Brain Bank. Created in 2008 as a partnership between the Concussion & CTE Foundation, Boston University, and the Department of Veterans Affairs, the UNITE Brain Bank conducts cutting-edge clinical and pathological research on the long-term effects of repetitive brain trauma, with a focus on the degenerative brain disease Chronic Traumatic Encephalopathy (CTE). The UNITE Brain Bank is the single greatest CTE research resource in the world, housing 70% of global CTE cases. Together, we are committed to creating a world without CTE, and concussion safety without compromise.
Verified activity
Signals from Concussion & CTE Foundation
4 published signals
Presence & Recognition
Concussion & CTE Foundation is attending the IPA Vision event in Atlanta this year.
Reported by Lee Beck
Research & Knowledge
Concussion & CTE Foundation published a study from the Boston University CTE Center offering the clearest window into cognitive effects of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) among former NFL players who later had CTE confirmed at autopsy.
Reported by Concussion & CTE Foundation
Research & Knowledge
Concussion & CTE Foundation published a new study of 600 current and former professional players in Europe finding overwhelming support for temporary concussion substitutions.
Reported by Concussion & CTE Foundation
Research & Knowledge
Concussion & CTE Foundation published a study revealing brain study results of 33 NFL brain donors who underwent BAP cognitive tests with an average age of 63 at testing and 65 at death.
Reported by Christopher Nowinski, PhD