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National Association of State Head Injury Administrators State of the States in Brain Injury Conference Support

$20,000R13FY2025NSNIH

National Association Of State Head Injury Administrators, Aldie VA

Investigators

Abstract

The NASHIA State of the States in Brain Injury Conference is the premier national event for brain injury professionals and those seeking to expand their expertise in this critical area. The conference will be held at the Westin Portland Harborview in Portland, Oregon from October 27-30, 2025. The conference brings together state leaders, researchers, advocacy groups, service providers, community partners, and professionals from sectors with a high prevalence of brain injury for intensive learning, networking, collaboration, and research-to-practice activities. Key objectives include fostering relationships with decision-makers and community leaders and offering content that spans the entire continuum of care with a specific focus on supporting those in the community. With advanced insights from leading experts and researchers, the conference aims to bridge research to practice, equipping participants with innovative ideas and practical tools to enhance services and improve outcomes in their own organizations.  Monday, October 27, will feature two intensive sessions focused on Long-Term Services and Supports and on Children and Youth. Tuesday, October 28 and Wednesday, October 29 will feature a General Track and two Special Tracks on the Criminal Legal System and Behavioral Health. Through the conference sessions, experts from a wide variety of sectors and people with lived experience will share best practices, knowledge, and ideas for implementation. The conference aims to disseminate research and to ensure it is applied and implemented across state practices. By focusing on evidence-based practices and innovative models of care, the conference will provide researchers, practitioners, and policymakers with the tools and knowledge to implement strategies that improve outcomes for individuals with brain injury.

View original record on NIH RePORTER →