Causes of Brain Injury
Almost everything we do, say and think is controlled by our brain, so when our brain is injured, it has the potential to affect every aspect of life.
Read moreIf you suspect that you have sustained a brain injury, either recently or in the past, we can connect you to an assessment service, help you understand your symptoms and guide you on your management and recovery journey.
Our fact sheets and forums can provide some initial information about the causes and effects of brain injury. You can also connect with a member of the Synapse team in person or online.
Specialised information and advice to help you manage life with brain injury and navigate the systems of care and support.
Synapse provides factsheets and information on many topics related to Brain Injury. The below factsheets may help you with your journey to understanding.
Almost everything we do, say and think is controlled by our brain, so when our brain is injured, it has the potential to affect every aspect of life.
Read moreThe long term effects of brain injury are different for each person but can be addressed with proper management and support.
Read moreOur team can help answer questions and start your journey from diagnosis through to recovery.
A space for you to discuss your experiences, share advice and have meaningful, safe conversations about brain injury with a community that understands.
Connect with people who understand brain injury and get practical information, advice and support while developing meaningful relationships.
It is important to remember there is always support, hope and a community to lean on within the Synapse organisation. These personal stories are from real life Synapse clients who have used our services as a road to recovery. You can also chat to others in your position on our community forum.
Nick Lonie is the former Chairman of Headwest. His brain injury occurred after he fell from the back of a moving ute.
Read moreIn February 1993, Julie was working as a flight attendant when she began experiencing persistent headaches.
Read moreIf you’ve got questions or need advice, support or further information, get in touch with us today. We’d love to help