Monday's health and safety news from the world of football:
- One year later, the Boston Herald looked at former New England Patriots lineman Joe Andruzzi's involvement in helping victims of the Boston Marathon bombings. He worked with the first responders to get participants to safety.
- Cleveland Browns tight end Gary Barnidge worked with kids in Brazil to spread the game of football, according to ClevelandBrowns.com. It's part of the non-profit foundation he created with friends, American Football Without Borders.
- NFL.com reported thatBaltimore Ravens coach John Harbaugh was honored with a statue at his alma mater, Miami of Ohio.
- NFL.com reported that 19 teams will start offseason workouts on Monday.
- The Buffalo Bills announced on their offical website that they helped Erie County raise record funds for the United Way.
- The Douglas County (Ga.) Sentinel featuredCarolina Panthers fullback Mike Tolbert, who talked to high schoolers about being successful.
- The Indianapolis Colts reported that wide receiver Reggie Wayne hosted an event for the American Cancer Society.
- New Orleans Saints guard Ben Grubbstalked to the team's website about visiting an Angola prison.
- The Saints also reportedJairus Byrd's visit to a New Orleans elementary school.
- Former NFL punter Chris Kluwe told the American Atheists National Convention to strive for empathy in Utah, the Salt Lake Tribune reported.
- The Bethlehem (Pa.) Express Times reported on a local company that has developed MindReader, a wearable mobile device which it says can measure brainwaves to help evaluate concussions.
-- Bill Bradley, contributing editor
