The work falls into three clear areas — choose the one that fits where you are.
Screening is the doorway. Education is the intervention.
For people who suspect brain injury may be part of their story — and the families walking alongside them.
A guided screen that helps identify possible brain injury history and how it connects to memory, emotion, impulsivity, fatigue, sleep, and substance use — with education and customized strategies.
One-to-one coaching, education, and strategy support for living and recovering with brain injury — practical tools that reduce shame and build daily structure.
A tailored screening-and-education packet with customized tips and strategies — so you leave with language for your symptoms and a clear path forward.
Guided instruction on using the Neurorecovery Journal to track patterns, support routines, and stay engaged in recovery between sessions.
Education for partners, parents, and supporters — understanding brain injury through a neurological lens instead of blame, and responding in ways that actually help.
For treatment programs, clinical teams, justice and reentry services, first responders, and the systems where brain injury is most often missed.
Training for clinical, counseling, and frontline teams on recognizing brain injury beneath behavior — memory, impulsivity, compliance, frustration tolerance, and treatment engagement.
Hands-on support to implement brain injury screening (including NASHIA OBISSS) inside your program — facilitated screening, follow-up education, accommodations, and staff capability.
Specialized training for corrections, probation, reentry, courts, and CIT / first-responder teams — how unrecognized brain injury affects behavior, communication, and crisis response.
Consultation to build brain injury-informed programming — psychoeducational curriculum, screening pathways, and accommodations that fit high-risk populations.
Lived and professional experience for stages, screens, and microphones — honest, accessible, and grounded in real field work.
Talks that connect brain injury, substance use, mental health, and justice involvement — and make the case for screening, for conferences, summits, and community events.
Live online sessions and virtual presentations for distributed teams, multi-site programs, and remote audiences — the same depth and story, with no travel required.
A powerful first-person account of surviving 15+ brain injuries, misdiagnosis, and recovery — for universities, treatment programs, and awareness events.
Survivor story and practical education for podcasts, panels, and media — accessible, honest, and easy for any audience to follow.
A sample of where Marc has already delivered screening, training, and talks — across treatment, justice, and conference settings.
Also: Brain Injury Association of North Carolina & the TBI Justice Initiative, Ohio State NeuroNights, and the Brains at Risk program.
Fees vary depending on event type, length, audience size, preparation required, travel, and whether the engagement is virtual or in person. Tell us what you have in mind and we'll give you a clear, tailored figure.
Tell us a little about your situation or your event, and we'll point you to the right starting place — no pressure, no hunting.
Start a conversation