the incidence of sports related concussions in individuals 5 through 21 years of age;
demographic information of the injured individuals;
pre-existing conditions of the injured individuals;
the concussion history of the injured individuals;
the use of protective equipment and impact monitoring devices;
the qualifications of personnel diagnosing the concussions; and
the cause, nature, and extent of the concussive injury.
The National Institutes of Health must conduct or support:
research designed to inform the creation of guidelines for the management of short- and long-term sequelae of concussion in youth;
research on the effects of concussions and repetitive head impacts on quality of life and the activities of daily living;
research to identify predictors, and modifiers of outcomes, of concussions in youth; and
research on age- and sex-related biomechanical determinants of injury risk for concussion in youth.
The CDC shall develop and disseminate to the public information regarding concussions.
The bill establishes a Concussion Research Commission, which shall study the programs and activities conducted pursuant to this bill and formulate systemic recommendations to increase knowledge about, and change the culture surrounding, concussions.