6 mins read

Christopher Barnett Gifts Temple University with Largest Donation in the School’s History

In Recognition of the Historic $55 Million Gift, Temple’s College of Public Health Will Now Be Known as “The Christopher M. Barnett College of Public Health” Earlier this fall, Temple University’s College of Public Health moved into its new home. Now, the college has a new name to match. On October 10, during the official […]

3 mins read

Guest Feature: Luisa Rinaudo, Speech Therapist

Luisa is more than a speech therapist—she’s a beacon of compassion. With years of experience, she has worked tirelessly to help children, families, and adults rediscover the joy of communication while using neurodiverse affirming approaches. To Luisa, speech is not simply sound: it is identity, connection, and freedom. Her exciting journey has always been guided […]

2 mins read

Neurotrauma Symposium Fuels Evidence Base for Penetrating Brain Injury Treatment – Coalition for National Trauma Research

The University of Chicago’s Third Annual Chicago Neurotrauma Symposium convened September 26–27, 2025, drawing more than 100 of the world’s leading minds in penetrating brain injury (PBI). Under the leadership of course directors Drs. Susan Rowell, Ali Mansour, Fernando Goldenberg, and Paramita Das, the meeting advanced collaborative scientific and clinical thinking at the cutting edge of […]

5 mins read

Every Exceptional Ability Counts – Disability Employment Awareness Month 2025

Image credit: Connecticut House Democrats October 2025 marks another powerful year of celebrating Disability Employment Awareness Month (DEAM). With a theme “Every Exceptional Ability Counts”, this month reminds us that talent comes in countless forms. Beyond challenges and labels, people with disabilities bring unique perspectives, creativity, and resilience to the workplace. Let’s dive into why […]

8 mins read

An ABA Guide to Understanding Autism and Shyness

Autism and shyness are topics many parents and caregivers find themselves discussing, especially because children on the spectrum can struggle in social situations. They might hang back from the group, avoid eye contact, or seem hesitant to join in conversations.   While it is common to label this behavior as shyness, it can also be […]

5 mins read

More Than a Regular Game

Special Olympics isn’t just another regular sports event—it’s a stage where courage shines brighter than medals and where every heartbeat tells a story. What unfolds here goes far beyond the thrill of competition; it’s about hope, resilience, and love. These games prove that victory isn’t only about crossing the finish line—it’s about showing the world […]

4 mins read

Does Tylenol Cause Autism? What Parents Need to Know 

American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists. (2025, September). Acetaminophen use in pregnancy and neurodevelopmental outcomes [Practice advisory]. https://www.acog.org/clinical/clinical-guidance/practice-advisory/articles/2025/09/acetaminophen-use-in-pregnancy-and-neurodevelopmental-outcomes  Ahlqvist, V. H., Sjöqvist, H., Dalman, C., Karlsson, H., Stephansson, O., Johansson, S., Magnusson, C., Gardner, R. M., & Lee, B. K. (2024). Acetaminophen use during pregnancy and children’s risk of autism, ADHD, and intellectual disability. JAMA, […]

3 mins read

(Webinar) Trauma Program Leaders: How to Talk So Revenue Cycle Will Listen

Have you ever tried to talk to your hospital’s revenue cycle team about improving the billing process for injured patients? If so, you have probably heard some version of this response: “There’s no point in changing the way we bill for trauma, because we will not get paid for it anyway.” This view of trauma […]