Скачать или смотреть Millburn nonprofit picks up where rehab leaves off for people living with traumatic brain injuries

It's been more than eight years since the accident that changed Bob Eodice's life. While crossing the street with his brother and niece in Dunellen one summer evening, Eodice, 50, of Piscataway, was struck by a driver and severely injured. Though nearly every bone on the right side of his body was shattered, the worst injury was a traumatic brain injury that left Eodice, a former construction worker, disabled. But for most people like Eodice, once the rehab is over, there's nowhere to go. It was frustration over a lack of resources for his brain-injured son that led Marc Berson to found Opportunity Project, a "clubhouse" where people with brain injuries can get counseling, vocational training, and socialize with other people with similar injuries. Members help run the organization and have membership for life. (Video by Nyier Abdou/The Star-Ledger)