To reauthorize and make improvements to Federal programs relating to the prevention, detection, and treatment of traumatic brain injuries, and for other purposes.
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Progress
Where this bill stands in the legislative process.
- Introduced
- Passed House
- Passed Senate
- To President
- Became Law
Overview
This bill reauthorizes and updates several federal programs focused on preventing, detecting, and treating traumatic brain injuries (TBIs). It aims to improve surveillance and data collection efforts, particularly regarding populations at higher risk, and expands grant programs for states and American Indian tribes. The bill also mandates a study on the long-term symptoms and conditions associated with TBIs and requires the Department of Health and Human Services to publish information on risk factors and prevention strategies.
Key provisions
- Reauthorizes and extends federal programs related to TBI prevention, detection, and treatment through 2030.
- Renames the CDC’s TBI surveillance program to the ‘Bill Pascrell, Jr., national program for traumatic brain injury surveillance and registries.’
- Requires the CDC to collect data on populations at higher risk for TBIs and develop tailored prevention strategies.
- Authorizes increased funding for state and tribal grants supporting TBI services and advocacy.
- Mandates a study on long-term symptoms and conditions associated with TBIs.
- Requires the HHS Secretary to submit a report to Congress outlining populations at higher risk for TBIs and outreach efforts.
- Expands the scope of grant programs to include evidence-based practices and concussion management.
- Directs the HHS Secretary to make aggregated TBI data publicly available on the CDC website.
Who is affected
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