Resources
Posters, banners, social tiles, email signatures and other files for use at home, work and school.

This year’s theme highlights that no two brain injuries are the same and bring uniqueness and individuality to each person’s journey. Brain injury can happen and change the lives of many in so multiple ways, and the recovery, support and daily life can look different from one person to another.
Brain Injury Awareness Week is a chance to listen to people with lived experience, raise awareness, and build greater understanding and visibility throughout Australia.
To host an event, share stories, fundraise, or partner with us to raise awareness and drive change, please contact our marketing team.
Posters, banners, social tiles, email signatures and other files for use at home, work and school.
Events for BIAW 2026- Submit your own public BIAW event so supporters can find it and attend.
Our theme, Brain Injury: Many Pathways, One Community, celebrates the strength of a connected community. Whether you are a person living with brain injury, a family member, friend, carer, health or community professional, or another supporter, everyone has a role to play. Together, we share experiences, offer support, and foster a common understanding and sense of belonging.
With around 1 in 45 Australians living with a brain injury, and almost 3 in 4 of these people aged under 65, raising awareness is essential. Brain injury can occur in many everyday situations, even when it is not formally diagnosed. Causes include falls, motor vehicle, e-scooter and cycling accidents, contact sports, assault, domestic and family violence, illness, stroke, and dementia. A brain injury can happen at any stage of life.
People living with brain injury deserve the support, services, and inclusive communities that enable them to live self-determined lives. By increasing understanding and working together, we can help ensure that everyone affected by brain injury feels connected, supported, and empowered.