The Marcus Institute for Brain Health (MIBH) provides comprehensive, compassionate care for individuals with mild-to-moderate brain injuries, including concussions, and those experiencing psychological health changes. We specialize in serving Active Service Members, Military Veterans, and First Responders, offering customized care for mild-to-moderate Traumatic Brain Injuries (TBI), along with post-traumatic stress (PTS), depression, and anxiety. Located in the Anschutz Health and Wellness Center on the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus, we are dedicated to improving the quality of care locally and beyond.
At the MIBH, we aim to help you regain your health and well-being. We understand that mild-to-moderate brain injuries affect emotional, physical, and cognitive functions, ultimately influencing daily life, including relationships with family, friends, and colleagues. We believe in a holistic approach to wellness that includes family support as a vital part of your recovery journey. Our commitment is to empower you with tools and support to achieve lasting wellness in all areas of your life.
For too long, people with mild-to-moderate brain injuries have faced their challenges alone. Concussions were once dismissed as “just a bump on the head,” but we now understand the significant changes in brain function that can follow. Active Service Members, Military Veterans, and First Responders often experience unique challenges, including PTS, depression, and anxiety. Effective treatment for TBIs and psychological health requires a team-based approach. The MIBH was established to meet this need with specialized, compassionate, and evidence-based care.
There are many ways to get involved to support the MIBH. Whether you can provide time, gear, a helping hand or financial support, we can find a place for you. For information regarding financial support of MIBH, please contact Ashley Blubaugh at (303) 724-1860 or ashley.blubaugh@cuanschutz.edu
Donations of all kinds allow us to continue the work, supporting those who could not otherwise pay for care.