Partner Resources
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Whether you are just getting started, or are looking for new ideas for your existing concussion-awareness program, CDC’s HEADS UP has an array of resources available to you at no cost and in multiple formats. These resources can easily be integrated into your existing programs and distribution channels, and range from small activities to larger-scale efforts to engage coaches, parents, athletes, schools, and community stakeholders.
Order and Download Free Materials
CDC can also help you send these materials out at no cost with HEADS UP resources you can download and/or order. To order bulk quantities of CDC resources see CDC-INFO on Demand, contact CDC, or call toll-free at 1-800-CDC-INFO (1-800-232-4636).
To discuss potential partnership opportunities on concussion education and outreach, please email us at duipinquiries@cdc.gov.
Together, we can help athletes stay active and healthy by knowing the facts about concussion, and when it is safe for athletes to return to school and play.
HEADS UP Game Plan for Partners
Plan activities using CDC’s HEADS UP series to protect young athletes in your community from concussion.
Download
HEADS UP 10 Year Anniversary Viewbook
Celebrating 10 years of being HEADS UP to concussion!
Learn how CDC's HEADS UP has helped to raise awareness of the need for improved prevention, recognition, and response to concussion and other serious brain injuries in the HEADS UP 10 Year Anniversary Viewbook.
HEADS UP to Youth Sports Activity Report
Addressing Concussion Among Kids and Teens: On and Off the Playing Field
Download
Free HEADS UP App on Concussion and Helmet Safety
The free CDC HEADS UP Concussion and Helmet Safety app will help you learn how to spot a possible concussion and what to do if you think your child or teen has a concussion or other serious brain injury.
The application also includes a 3D helmet fit feature that teaches about proper helmet fit, safety and care.
Download for Free
- Page last reviewed: February 16, 2015
- Page last updated: February 16, 2015
- Content source:
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention,
- National Center for Injury Prevention and Control,
- Division of Unintentional Injury Prevention