# National Concussion Awareness Day Resolution

This resolution is Congress officially recognizing September 15, 2023, as "National Concussion Awareness Day." That means it's a symbolic gesture—Congress is saying this particular day should be dedicated to raising awareness about concussions and their effects on people's health. It's not creating any new laws, funding programs, or changing how concussions are treated or handled.

The resolution essentially encourages people, organizations, schools, sports teams, and healthcare providers to use this day to educate the public about concussions. This could mean hosting educational events, sharing information about concussion prevention and symptoms, or highlighting the importance of proper treatment and recovery. The goal is to get more people thinking and talking about concussions so that individuals—especially young athletes—understand the risks and know what to do if they suspect they've had one.

In practical terms, this doesn't directly affect your daily life or require you to do anything. However, if you work in education, sports, healthcare, or public health, you might see increased focus on concussion awareness on that date. Parents and coaches might be more likely to receive information about recognizing concussion symptoms like headaches, dizziness, confusion, or memory problems. The resolution is essentially Congress's way of saying concussions are important enough to deserve national attention and that more public awareness could help prevent serious injuries.

A resolution supporting the designation of September 15, 2023, as "National Concussion Awareness Day".

Hassan, Margaret Wood

<p>This resolution supports the designation of September 15, 2023, as National Concussion Awareness Day.</p>