Health & Fitness
Millburn Mayor Designates March as "Brain Injury Awareness Month"
Robert Tillotson presents proclamation to local brain injury recovery program, Opportunity Project.
On Monday, March 2, Millburn Mayor Robert Tillotson presented the members and staff of Opportunity Project, a local brain injury recovery program, with a proclamation declaring March to be “Brain Injury Awareness Month” in the municipality.
Brain Injury Awareness Month is a time to acknowledge the causes and consequences of brain injury and the need for greater prevention, research, education and advocacy on behalf of individuals who experienced this life-changing injury, a release stated.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, each year nearly three million children and adults in the United States will sustain a brain injury and, for many of them, it will be the beginning of a chronic condition that can lead to issues with disease, schooling, employment and family.
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Photo caption 1: Millburn Mayor Robert Tillotson, left, presents an Opportunity Project member with a proclamation for Brain Injury Awareness Month within the township.
Photo caption 2: Millburn Mayor Robert Tillotson joins members and staff of Opportunity Project to honor National Brain Injury Awareness Month in the town.
Find out what's happening in Millburn-Short Hillsfor free with the latest updates from Patch.
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