
Raelynn Wapinnsky, Nancy Teeten, LCSW, CAP, and Emelyne Cherenfant, MSW, LCSW
When my father died, we found it difficult to donate his brain for research, and to request an autopsy. Some of that difficulty was because we hadn’t made arrangements in advance. Earlier this week, I interviewed Nancy Teten, Assistant Director of the Clinical and Translational Sciences Institute at the University of South Florida. She coordinates the Byrd Institute Brain Bank here in Tampa Bay, and I talked with her about what you should do if you’d like to donate your brain for research. Emelyne Cherenfant, a USF social worker and Raelynn Wapinnsky, an intern, sat in on the discussion.