Social
Steps to independence
Resuming an independent lifestyle safely after a brain injury is an important goal. This goal should be approached in stages based on individual needs and abilities.
Read moreLiving with Brain Injury
Social
Social Skills and Confidence
Social skills and confidence can both be affected following an acquired brain injury.
Read moreSocial
Social and recreational activities
Having a social life and pursuing interests make life worthwhile and are important to consider following brain injury.
Read moreEmotional
Post-rehab slump
Survivors of a brain injury often make excellent recoveries through, hard work and professional and family support.
Read moreEmotional
Hope after brain injury
No one can truly understand the devastating impact a brain injury can have without experiencing it personally.
Read moreEmotional
Avoiding boredom
It is often the case that a person finishes rehabilitation and is not yet ready to return to work or study.
Read moreHealth and Wellbeing
Medication
A brain injury may result in an ongoing need for medications prescribed to you by your doctor.
Read moreReintegration
Returning to work
Many people with a brain injury see returning to work or study as an important milestone.
Read moreReintegration
Returning to studies
Survivors of a brain injury who have done very well in their recovery may still face significant challenges in returning to their studies.
Read moreReintegration
Brain injury information for employers
Post-brain injury many employees are eager to return to work. Employers may find some simple adjustments can be made to allow this to happen.
Read moreHealth and Wellbeing
Pain Management and brain injury
Pain can be one of the many effects of a brain injury and it needs appropriate management.
Read moreAgeing with a Brain Injury
Active Ageing with a Brain Injury
Actively engaging in physical activity and social engagement tests resilience. When someone is ageing with a brain injury, a positive ageing experience can be experienced.
Read moreAgeing with a Brain Injury
Supporting ageing carers
For many, caring for a family member has become a life-long responsibility. But as carers age, physical, social and emotional factors, declining health and strength can take an increasing toll.
Read moreAgeing with a Brain Injury
Preparing for retirement
Retirement programs enable people with disability to successfully retire, and support mainstream community services to better accommodate people with disability.
Read moreHealth and Wellbeing
Alcohol, Caffeine and other Drugs
Most rehabilitation specialists will advise against drinking alcohol for at least one to two years after brain injury, or even indefinitely.
Read moreHealth and Wellbeing
Future Medical Problems
Most people with a brain injury are expected to experience a normal life span but families and carers can play a crucial role by monitoring for any further medical problems arising post-injury, particularly after hospital.
Read moreWe’re here to help
If you’ve got questions or need advice, support or further information, get in touch with us today. We’d love to help
Want to stay informed?