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Oregon Injury Lawyer Blog

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New Military Rules Designed to Protect Against Multiple Traumatic Brain Injuries

In the wake of raised awareness of the seriousness of traumatic brain injuries, the military has become the latest institution to adjust its rules in a bid to lessen traumatic brain injuries and their consequences. The Defense Department announced earlier this month that it will “launch a new policy in…

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Traumatic Brain Injury Risk Leads NHL to Consider Immediate Rule Changes

Following-up a story I blogged about last week, news reports today indicate that the NHL is seriously considering an immediate change to its rules that would lessen the risk of traumatic brain injuries by banning hits to the head. Though there have been several serious traumatic head injuries and concussions…

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Concussion Victim Becomes Advocate for Traumatic Brain Injury Safety

March is National Brain Injury Awareness Month, an appropriate moment to remind ourselves of the dangers that can accompany many otherwise fun and healthy activities. CBS Sports touches on this with the harrowing story of a teenager who sustained a concussion playing middle school football. Because the injury was not…

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Oregon Children’s Traumatic Brain Injuries Can be Lessened by Rear-Facing Car Seats

New parents have been told for years to use rear-facing car seats until their babies turn one year old and weigh 20 pounds, after which front-facing child seats are the norm. But data from both Oregon and the federal government are leading medical and safety professionals to reassess this long-held…

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Clatsop County Cyclist Hit by Car

An Oregon bicycle and car accident in which a Portland man allegedly intentionally hit a cyclist is being heard in the Clatsop County courts. Prosecutors say the 23 year old driver “just took off” after hitting a cyclist in Seaside, according to TV station KVAL. The station reports that the…

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New Device Aims to Curb Distracted Driving

A new high-tech device represents an early – though almost certainly not the last – attempt to solve the problem of distracted driving via technology. An application called “Textecution” can, when installed on a compatible smartphone, disable texting, email and web surfing functions while the owner is driving. According to…

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