Community Corner

Highland Park Teen With Autism Gets The Word Out, Showing How A Bracelet Can Save A Life

Mitchell Robins, 19, helped create a QR-code bracelet for people who need to communicate during emergencies.

CBS Chicago's profile picture
CBS Chicago, News Partner
"If somebody that finds him has a phone, they can read the QR code, and it goes to a page that has all the information about him – phone numbers, allergies, medications that he takes," Robins' father Philip said.
"If somebody that finds him has a phone, they can read the QR code, and it goes to a page that has all the information about him – phone numbers, allergies, medications that he takes," Robins' father Philip said. (CBS)

By Elyssa Kaufman, Edie Kasten and Tracy O'Brien, CBS Chicago:

CHICAGO (CBS) — Sometimes people can speak volumes without saying a single word. A young man from Highland Park, who isn't able to talk, has a lot to say about something that can save lives in an emergency.

Mitchell Robins, 19, doesn't let anything hold him back.

Find out what's happening in Highland Parkfor free with the latest updates from Patch.

Read more at CBS Chicago

More from Highland Park