Injury Prevention Video Catalog

Revised November 2009

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Instructions

The Injury Prevention Service has the videos listed in this catalog available for loan at no charge. Duplicate and complete the order form on the back cover to request videos. Up to five (5) videos may be requested at a time. We ask that videos be mailed back to us not later than the morning after the last showing. Please keep in mind that video(s) must be returned by the due date. Failure to comply with this request makes it impossible for us to meet our obligations to others. Repeated failure to comply with this request will necessitate removal of the borrower from the list of eligible video users.

While the Injury Prevention Service reviews the videos included in this catalog for accuracy and relevancy, the video content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the Injury Prevention Service or the Oklahoma State Department of Health.

Download Catalog as PDF (65kb)

Download Order Form as PDF (33kb)

Mail or Fax the Order Form to:
Injury Prevention Service
Oklahoma State Department of Health
1000 NE Tenth Street
Oklahoma City, OK 73117-1299
Fax: 405/271-2799 

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 A 

A Lighter is not a Toy (VID 001)

VHS – 8 minutes – 1997 – Parents & Care Givers
Tells parents and care givers how to prevent fires and burns to young children, especially those caused by children playing with matches and lighters. Can be shown at parent meeting in child-care centers; at parent training sessions; during programs for grandparents; during nutrition programs; and in the home, doctor’s offices, homeless shelters, and other settings.

 A Matter of Seconds (VID 002)

VHS – 20 minutes – 1986 – Teens & Young Adults
Danny, Larry and Eileen are typical examples of the more than 3,000 Nebraskans between 15 and 25 whose lives are dramatically and permanently changes each year because of head or spinal cord injury. Tragically, most injuries could be prevented by increasing awareness among young people of the potential for injury and by following simple safety precautions.

AAA Preventing Road Rage: Anger Management (VID 003)

VHS – 20 min. 1998 recommended for all drivers
This video is profiles two neighbors who are the same except for their driving habits. It has recommendations on how to keep from being a victim of road rage and tips on how to gain control of your “road rage.”

All the Kings Horses and All the Kings Men (VID 005)

VHS – 20 Minutes Adults
Frank Gifford narrates this film on “How to prevent traumatic brain injury in our children.” This is a comprehensive film addressing every possible way a child or adolescent can get a brain injury; falls, being hit by a car, car crashes, swimming incidents, guns, bicycle related injuries etc. At each place it addresses what the parent can do to make their home or property safer for their child and other children.

Another Tragic Victim (VID 064)

VHS – 18 minutes Adults
The director of the ATV Association explains essential steps for ATV Safety. An emergency room Doctor discusses his caseload with regard to ATV crashes. Two young girls discuss crashes on ATV’s and the outcomes; one result is the fatality of a family member.

ATV Riders’ Guide to Safety (VID 004)

VHS – 19 min. 1987
Experienced or inexperienced, new riders or old timers, recreational riders have one thing in common. They all want to have a safe and enjoyable experience when riding their all-terrain vehicles (ATVs). This program is designed to provide every type of rider with the essential information that he or she should know when riding an all-terrain vehicle. It will have particular interest for beginning or young riders as well as parents, local clubs, groups and community organizations for information on safe enjoyment of ATVs.

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 B 

Barney Presents A Parent's Guide to Child Safety (VID 006)

VHS – 40 Minutes
Barney talks and sing with his friends about rules of safety, including crossing the street, not going into the street to get a pet or a ball, wearing a helmet when riding a bicycle, using seat belts, fire safety, and other important rules.

Be Cool about Fire Safety (VID 007)

VHS – 15 Minutes 1996 Ages 8-12
This video teaches children how to be prepared in the event of a fire in their home. Some lessons include: don’t play with matches, don’t hide, go outside to escape a fire, “fall and crawl,” know your emergency number.

Bicycle Safety Camp (VID 009)

VHS – 25 Minutes 1989 Ages 5-9
Produced by Sandoz Pharmaceutical manufactures of Triaminic, in cooperation with the American Academy of Pediatrics, The Injury Prevention Program (TIPP). It promotes positive aspects of bicycle safety using a “rap” theme that is sure to appeal to the elementary age children. It has a strong bicycle helmet message and helps kids see that helmet use is cool and smart. It shows kids the many professions and sports that use helmets as a regular part of their activities. (It even shows an OU running back making a touchdown—with a helmet, of course.) This is a good video for use at schools, at children’s church activities, at health and safety fairs, Cub and Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Brownies, Bluebirds and Campfire Girls, and other clubs.

Bicycle Zone (The) (VID 010)

VHS – 12 Minutes 1994 Elementary School
Popular among teachers, health educators and bicycling advocates, this is a humorous video on bicycling safety aimed at an elementary school audience. Using colorful graphics and animation, this video teaches the fundamental skills of bicycling. The story follows a family into the “bicycle zone,” where it becomes apparent that the children know more than the parents about bike riding. The video teaches kids that safe bicycling is both fun and cool.

Burn/Fire Prevention with Ho-Ho the Clown (VID 011)

VHS – 10 Minutes 1987 Parents
Fire and burn prevention tips with Ho-Ho the Clown and the Johnson family. The Johnsons and Ho-Ho work together to reinforce fire safety messages. It ends with a mock fire in which the family uses the burn prevention lessons they’ve learned when a house fire occurs. This video is particularly useful for pre-school and early elementary-aged children, as well as parents.

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 C 

Carbon Monoxide Fire Service Training (VID 013)

VHS – 25 Minutes 2002 Emergency Service Personnel
This is a training video for fire department personnel for responding to carbon monoxide detector calls. Describes how carbon monoxide is made and talks about the importance of training in co detection and investigation. Discusses the type of instruments used to measure and detect carbon monoxide as well as plans that should be followed to be thorough in your investigation i.e. questioning the home owner and following a check list at each site so as not to over look any detail that might prove fatal at a later time.

Children in Crashes (VID 012)

VHS – 8 Minutes 1987
This video delivers a strong message promoting the correct use of infant and toddler car safety seats and seat belts for older children. Graphic videos using dummies show the differences in impact that occur in crashes involving restrained and unrestrained infants and children. There are actual photographs of motor vehicle crashes in which unrestrained and improperly restrained babies and children were killed. This video is excellent for use in parent groups or on VCRs in waiting rooms of doctors’ offices or county health departments. (While the visuals are somewhat vivid, there are no scenes showing actual children in crashes.) The video is somewhat dated, but the material is still good.

Critical Link – Community Health Representatives and Traumatic Brain Injury in Indian Country  (VID 066)

DVD – 35 Minutes Adults, Community Health Representatives
Developed by the New Mexico Department of Aging and Long-Term Services, this presentation provides education to Native American Community Health Representatives to improve their awareness and recognition of Traumatic Brain Injury, its prevalence in Indian Country, and the special roles that CHR’s can play on behalf of American Indians/Alaska Natives with Brain Injury to facilitate medical treatment and service delivery, and ultimately improve recovery outcomes for their patients.

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 D 

Danger Signs   (VID 057)

VHS – 9 minutes – Pre-Teens & Teenagers
This video dramatically drives home the devastating results of sign vandalism on victims, their families, and those that commit the crime. This is an excellent tool for education, law enforcement and safety officials to curb this growing menace.

Disney – I’m No Fool Series: I’m No Fool with a Bicycle (VID 014)

VHS – 16 Minutes K-2nd
Jiminy Cricket introduces the program, which stars Geppetto and Pinocchio, who is learning how to ride a bicycle safely. With the help of his friends Eric and Denise Pinocchio learns safety rules for riding his bicycle safely and where to ride his bike. He also learns how to make his bike safe to ride and how to dress and wear a helmet so he is safe too.

Disney – I’m No Fool Series: I’m No Fool as a Pedestrian (VID 015)

VHS – 15 Minutes K-2nd
This updated edition takes a lively look at the “safety first” approach to crossing the street. Jiminy Cricket introduces the program, which stars Geppetto and Pinocchio, who is learning how to be an “Expert Pedestrian.” With the help of his friends Billy, Amy and Maria, Pinocchio learns many important guidelines for pedestrian safety, from the “stop, look and listen” tool to making good decisions about crosswalk signs.

Disney – I’m No Fool Series: I’m No Fool in the Water (VID 016)

VHS – 9 Minutes K-2nd
Jiminy Cricket introduces this program on water safety with a light-hearted overview of primitive man’s first contact with water. Next, Jiminy makes viewers aware that there are wrong places to swim. Connie, the lifeguard, then takes over and teaches three youngsters some important water safety rules. With Connie’s coaching, the children practice the survival float maneuver and then excitedly – and safely – swim off for a race.

Disney - Mickey Mouse: Safety Belt Expert (VID 017)

VHS – 15 Minutes 1988 K-2nd Grade
In an entertaining courtroom drama, Mickey demonstrates the proper way to wear a safety belt and a variety of people are shown buckling up, such as a fire fighter, and an astronaut. A lively original song encourages students to buckle up.

Disney – Motor Mania (VID 018)

VHS – 8 Minutes 11th – 12th Grade
An ordinary pleasant citizen turns into a demon driver the moment he gets behind a wheel. “Of course I own the road,” he quips. “My taxes pay for them.” On the freeway, the oblivious Mr. Wheeler weaves in and out of traffic and then stops suddenly on an upgrade, allowing cars to pile up behind him while he folds back the top of his convertible, turns on the radio, and slowly hums along. As a pedestrian, he changes into a mild-mannered Mr. Walker, unfazed by the chaos he creates around him. Four accidents later, he climbs back into his own car and becomes, once again, Mr. Wheeler, the mad motorist.

Disney – Pooh's Great School Bus Adventure (VID 019)

VHS – 14 Minutes K – 2nd
Winnie the Pooh and Piglet discover a lunch-sized paper bag, which they decide belongs to Christopher Robin. Along with Tigger, Owl, Rabbit and Eeyore, they set out on a school bus to return the lost lunch. When they arrive at their destination, they discover the “lunch” was really a surprise package for Pooh and they learn the rules for a safe trip on the school bus

Disney – Under the Gun (VID 020)

VHS – 28 Minutes 3rd – 8th Grade
When 13-Year-old Kenny becomes fascinated with his father’s hidden handgun, he draws his friend into a dangerous chain of events that end tragically. This compelling live-action drama explores the ways in which students’ choices are affected both by peer pressure and by adult’s society’s acceptance of handguns as tools of powers and protection. UNDER THE GUN makes it clear that everyday fights and conflicts can turn deadly when guns are used and provides strong models of positive decision making.

Donald’s Fire Survival Plan (VID 021)

VHS – 12 Minutes - 1990 Ages K-8
Donald Duck discusses how to prevent fires and develop a home survival plan as well as the need for smoke alarms. The video asks students to think about what actions they can take around their houses to prevent fires.

Don't be Human Cargo (VID 023)

VHS – 6 Minutes
This video is on the dangers of riding in the back of a pickup truck. The video features two teenagers leaving school who allow passengers to ride in the back of their pickup trucks. One teenage driver gets a ticket for having riders in the pickup bed. The other teenager stops suddenly and her passenger is seriously injured.

Don't Risk your Child's Life IV (VID 022)

VHS – 21 Minutes 2000 Parents
This video is used in conjunction with Injury Preventions car seat give-a-way program. Parents or care givers are required to watch this film before their car seat is installed. The film goes over different types of child safety seats and at what ages children are required to be in them. It also addresses rear and forward facing questions. Should be used with the workbook.

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 E

Electric Television (VID 024)

VHS – 11 Minutes
This video has an MTV-type song and dance by young teenagers on R-E-S-P-E-C-T for electricity. It also features a game show, Electric Zap, with young teenage contestants who answer questions on electrical safety.

Elephants Never Forget (VID 025)

VHS – 7 Minutes 1989 K-2nd Grade
Jack & Jill elephant characters discuss why it is important to wear a helmet and other bicycle safety rules.

Every Time…Every Ride… (VID 026)

VHS – 20 Minutes – 1995 Age 5 – 15
This video demonstrates the need for wearing protective headgear. Interviews blended together with excellent footage of horses in a wide variety of sports show the benefits of wearing the proper helmet – as well as the unfortunate consequences of riding without one.

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 F

Faller Safety (VID 027)

VHS – 20 Minutes Adult loggers
This video gives visual instruction on the proper way to evaluate a tree before cutting it, what protective equipment should be used, and he proper way to cut a tree to not put yourself in danger. The video is oriented to the Alaskan logging industry.

Field of Danger: Children on the Farm (VID 028)

VHS – 28 Minutes Adults & Children
Covers statistics and dangers of children working on the family farm. Also within this video at the 10:00 minute point there is a video by children for children titled “Kid’s Talk Farm Safety Stuff” it is 7:00 minutes long. At the end of the Field of Danger video there are several good points of things parents can do to make their family farms safer for their children.

Fire Response – National Fire Protection Association (VID 029)

VHS – 18 Minutes High school & Adults
This is a 1970’s movie, but it does cover all the major fire points in a mature manner. It showed the causes of fire instead of listing them. It shows human behavior in fire.

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 G

 Getting There by Bike (VID 065)

VHS – 20 Minutes - Adolescents and Adults
This video interviews a firefighter, a latina newscaster, a bicycling activist/instructor, and a senior citizen, to see how they discovered the joys of bicycle commuting, and how to do it safely. The video also demonstrates bicycle friendly motoring skills and emphasizes their importance.

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 H

Handguns: Made for Killing, Not for Kids (VID 056)

VHS – 19 Minutes – 7th through Adult
This tape has interviews with a child that was bullied and takes matters into his own hands with a weapon, with a family who looses a child because a weapon is left unattended and finally a young athlete whose career is cut short by a bullet.

Harm's Way (VID 030)

VHS – 23 Minutes 1990
HARM’S WAY is a fast-paced documentary of the life-changing effects of severe injuries such as traumatic spinal cord and brain injuries. It targets adolescents and young adults in an effort to acknowledge high-risk behaviors and actions and the potential for severe lifelong injury. This film features interviews with persons who have suffered severe injuries. The need for caution in all activities in order to prevent the possibility of injury is emphasized. Victims of various types of injuries speak concerning the image created by wheelchairs and speech impediments. Emphasis is placed on the permanence of traumatic spinal cord and brain injuries. Young adults are encouraged to have fun without placing themselves in HARM’S WAY and how a few seconds can change your life.

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 I

In Harm’s Way – Traumatic Brain Injury In Young Children (VID 068)

DVD – 39 Minutes Head Start/Day Care Providers
Brain Injury Awareness for Head Start Providers – Young Children 0-4 are especially vulnerable to traumatic brain injury (TBIs) that arise from falls, accidents, and non-accidental head trauma. Too often, children with unidentified TBIs are labeled with behavioral problems or mental deficiencies that impact the remainder of their lives. This DVD presentation provides education of Head Start Providers that will improve their awareness and recognition of Traumatic Brain and the special roles they can play in identifying potential TBIs in young children and facilitating learning in children with identified TBI.

It Can't Happen to my Child: Understanding and Preventing Childhood Injuries (VID 031)

VHS – 23 Minutes 1988 Adults
Forward By: Former Secretary of Health & Human Services Louis W. Sullivan. This video touches on preventable injuries to children. Drowning, bike injuries, burns and motor vehicle. It profiles some individual cases in various cites across the United States, as well as programs that are put in place by cities and different organizations. Very educational for parents to see and let them know that it can happen to them and it only takes a moment to change their life.

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 J

Jello in a Jar - How to ride a bike and stay alive at the same time (VID 032)

VHS – 12 Minutes Adolescents
This is a fast-paced and energetic video made by adolescents who discuss bicycle safety and why it is important to wear a bicycle helmet.

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 K

Kids and Airbags (VID 033)

VHS – 6 Minutes 1997 Adults
Using crash test footage as well as demonstration of correct infant and child restraint use, this video tells how to protect youngsters in vehicles equipped with airbags. By following the few simple precautions in the video, adults can ensure optimum protection for everyone.

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 L

Learn Gun Safety with Eddie Eagle (VID 034)

VHS – 7 Minutes
This cartoon about Eddie Eagle tells children the gun safety message, “Stop, don’t touch, leave the area, and tell an adult.” The National Rifle Association of America sponsors this video.

Lethal Weapon, Liquid Death (VID 036)

VHS – 10 Minutes Drivers of any age
This video describes motor vehicle crashes as the leading cause of death for 1-44 year olds, with alcohol contributing to more than half of the deaths. There are many pictures of vehicles that have been in crashes. The video also highlights the effects of alcohol-related crashes on three persons: a physician, a mother of an innocent victim, and a person who chose to ride with someone who had been drinking. The video also gives some prevention tips, including calling your legislator to strengthen drinking and driving laws. The Sober Roadways produced the video, for Washington Campaign and it does include some statistics from Washington.

Life Savers – How to prevent & survive a house fire (VID 035)

VHS – 6 Minutes 1990 General Audience
This film outlines the most common causes of house fires in Oklahoma. It details prevention strategies to prevent house fires. The three leading causes of house fire ignition are children playing with matches or lighters, smoking related fires, and fires caused by improperly used heating devices. LIFE SAVERS emphasizes the need for properly placed, working smoke alarms. It uses a visual example of a family escape plan for exiting a burning home. The film features an interview and footage of an actual Oklahoma burn victim.

Lucky 13 (VID 037)

VHS – 15 Minutes 9^th Grade to Young Adult Driver
This is a story about a crash dummy named Lucky who makes an imaginary escape from the testing course when he discovers that he will not be seat belted during the test that is being conducted.

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Magic for Public Educators (VID 038)

VHS – 31 Minutes 1996 Educators
Keeping the attention of children is a easy as saying “Abracadabra.” Magician and public fire educator Gregg Mercer demonstrates four magic illusions that anyone can do. These tricks can help you teach children about the dangers of fires. And all can be easily incorporated into your presentations. Gregg gives a step-by-step guide on how to make and do each illusion. In addition, resource information is included to help you find other magic tricks to add to your repertoire.

May’s Fury (VID 039)

VHS – 51 Minutes 1999
This video takes you behind the scenes where professional meteorologists and experienced storm trackers battle the most dangerous of tornadoes-the F5. You’ll see exclusive video of the monster storm from the storm trackers in the field to the drama unfolding in the Warn Storm Center.

My School Bus Video (VID 040)

VHS – 8 Minutes Elementary Age
Most school bus-related injuries involve young children who dash in front of a car or school to retrieve papers that have dropped from their hands. Other incidents occur when a child is not sitting correctly or distracting others. This video discusses school bus safety information.

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Official Kids Safety Quiz Game Show (VID 041)

VHS – 30 Minutes 1988
This film, co-produced by Johnson & Johnson, The National Safety Council, and Children’s Hospital National Medical Center of Washington D.C., takes advantage of the current game show and outer space robot crazes to interest children in its safety theme. The children, who are in approximately the sixth grade, are whisked from their school class by an extra-terrestrial robot named U-2-B. They are transported to a game show set where they compete in five areas: automobile and pedestrian safety, swimming and water safety, fire and burn safety, bicycle safety, and emergency responses. The show even includes bonus rounds. Parents are urged to watch this film with their children, but it is also useful in-group settings, such as scouts, school classes, or church groups. The film’s only limitation is that it does not have a mechanism for involving viewers in the question and answer process, which might be fun for children.

Oklahoma City Bombing Victims P.J. Allen, Nekia McCloud and Brandon Denny (VID 042)

VHS – 21 Minutes
This video is about the recovery and therapy of these three young victims of the Oklahoma City Bombing.

On Country Roads: Buckle Up Every Time Every Trip (VID 061)

VHS – 16:53 Minutes   Rural Adult
This video is about the dangers of driving on country roads. A farmer discusses statistics and reasons that most fatalities occur on rural roads. There are also interviews with survivors of crashes that were wearing seat belts.

On the Edge (VID 060)

VHS – 14:52 Minutes 15 To 24 Years
This film is designed to increase awareness of the serious nature of brain and spinal cord injuries and the major causes of these injuries. Featured in this film are injuries resulting from motor vehicle crashes, drunk driving, diving, gun shot wounds, domestic violence and bicycle collisions.

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Pedal Smarts (VID 058)

VHS – 18 Minutes –14-18/High School Students
This is a flashy, humorous video, which demonstrates safe cycling and motoring skills. It uses teen actors and news-style format, which utilizes graphics, animation and offbeat segments to teach all the skills.

Play It Safe (VID 043)

VHS – 20 Minutes 1990 K-6
This is an excellent personal safety program for children (K-6) presenting real life situations, role played to teach self-protection and assertiveness. All characters are Native American children and adults from Tahlequah, Oklahoma. Also shown are animal characters singing and teaching safety messages.

Play It Smart (VID 044)

VHS – 5 Minutes Age 5-10
This video addresses the hazards of oil well sites. The message is to stay away from them. Hanging around oil wells is a dangerous game, according to leading rusher Emmitt Smith, former New York Jets star Dennis Byrd, Super Bowl veteran Bill Bates, NFL Hall-of-Famer Steve Largent, Dallas Cowboys coach Barry Switzer and Dallas Cowboys owner Jerry Jones.

Playing with Fire – A Deadly Game (VID 063)

VHS – 28:00 Minutes Adult Educators & Community Leaders
Explores the world of juvenile fire setters – their personality profiles and motivations…why and where they set fires … how you can identify them in your community, school, and family … and the best strategies for intervention and treatment.

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Reasons People Drown (VID 045)

VHS – 25 Minutes 1988

This video dispels myths and misconceptions of drowning. It shows actual footage of near-drowning situations and discusses ways to prevent drowning. It also discusses rules to follow to prevent diving-related spinal cord injuries.

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 S

Safe Kids Buckle Up (VID 046)

VHS – 9 Minutes 1991 Adults
This video shows dramatic footage in an emergency room when a two-year-old is ejected from a car in a crash because his mother was in a hurry and did not buckle him in his car seat. It also gives tips on how to use car seats.

Seat Belts and the Family – Shattering Some Myths (VID 047)

VHS – 15 Minutes 1986 Adults
This video addresses many common but incorrect reasons people use to justify failure to wear seat belts in motor vehicles. It also gives information on correct use of belts and child safety seats. Although the video is copyrighted, co-producers, the American Medical Association, and General Motors give permission, to reproduce the video if it is done in its entirety. This would be a useful video for parent classes, in doctor’s waiting rooms, and for other educational programs for adults.

Seatbelts are for Kids Too (VID 048)

VHS – 9 Minutes K – 2nd Grade
This video features the “Schiefelly” Puppets and encourages kids to develop good habits for life about using seat belts.

Silent Epidemic – Mild Traumatic Brain injury (VID 068)

DVD – Part 1 60 Minutes, Part 2 46 Minutes, Adults, Health Care Providers
Part One - Identification & Diagnosis, 60 Minutes –Topics include: Epidemiology; Definitions; Causes, Incidents and Populations; Effects of TBI; Biomechanics and Pathophysiology; The Personal and Societal Cost of TBI; Taking a History and Screening for Brain Injury; and Neuroimaging vs. Neuropsychological Evaluations.

DVD – Part Two – Management of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury, 46 Minutes – Topics include: Role of the Primary Care Provider; Team Captain and Advocate; Best Paradigm of Care; Medical Complications; Medications; Culturally Competent Management of TBI; Avoiding Repeat Concussions; Return to Activity/Work; Optimizing Recovery: Structuring Office Visits; Optimizing Recovery: Patient and Family Education; and Referral.

Smoke Detectors – Enid Fire Dept (VID 049)

VHS – 22 Minutes Middle School to Adult
This is an educational video on establishing an escape plan from your home for all family members, where to install smoke alarms and the difference in a smoke alarm and heat detectors.

Snell: “Who are those Guys” (VID 059)

VHS – 9 Minutes – Adults
This film tells the history of Snell, the certifying company of bike and racecar helmets and shows how helmets are tested.

Some Mistakes Last Forever (VID 050)

VHS – 13 Minutes 2002 Adult Loggers
This is a safety video on logging, loading and cutting timber. It incorporates real life incidents and fatalities that have happened in the logging industry. This video was made for West Virginia loggers because the loggers there were when compared to the entire U.S. logging workforce, West Virginia loggers were dying twice as often.

Sparky's Greatest Escapes (VID 051)

VHS – 14 Minutes 1999 Ages 6-9

Sparky helps narrate different ways to plan a fire escape from various types of homes (house, apartment and high-rise building). Designed for year round use.

Spike's Poison Prevention Adventure (VID 052)

VHS – 11 Minutes 2003 Pre-School Classroom
This video introduces the concept of poisonous products and/or things in out homes in a fun and entertaining way. Created as a Circle Time activity, it serves as the springboard for class discussion and activities. Spike’s Poison Prevention Adventure is a puppet show with a classroom of real children. Join Graham, the guitar-playing host, and his poison prevention pal, Spike the porcupine, as they tell a story and sing songs about poison prevention.

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Think Twice  (VID 055)

DVD – 16 Minutes, Adults, Law Enforcement
Presented by the Rocky Mountain Region Brain Injury Center, this video documents the misunderstandings that can occur during encounters between traumatic brain injury survivors and law enforcement officers.

Traveling Alone in America (VID 053)

VHS – 34 Minutes – 1993 – Ages 16 & above
This video is an informative docudrama that captures the fears and frustrations that women face every day while traveling. Although Traveling Alone in America was produced for the traveling businesswomen, it is full of insightful and informative traveling tips that can be followed by anyone.

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