Five tools in a concussion recovery toolbox
Anna Leggett | 14 October 2020
Even a mild brain injury can cause wide-ranging symptoms. In this blog, Anna will share five tools you can put in your concussion recovery toolbox.
Anna Leggett | 14 October 2020
Even a mild brain injury can cause wide-ranging symptoms. In this blog, Anna will share five tools you can put in your concussion recovery toolbox.
Lauren Doherty | 7 October 2020
After my RTC in 2008, pressure sores have always been a worry to me. If I develop one, it can result in weeks of pressure relief whilst it heals.
Brooke Trotter | 30 September 2020
Brooke trotter continues his list of 5 more bits of advice from someone who’s been there, done it, forgotten it and done it again!
Brooke Trotter | 23 September 2020
Do you have a brain injury? Here are 5 bits of advice from someone who’s been there, done it, forgotten it and done it again!
Michelle Munt | 14 September 2020
In this article, Michelle Munt talks about Parosmia. A lesser-known condition of Tbi that distorts your sense of smell.
Michelle Munt | 7 September 2020
In this blog post, Michelle Munt explores what déjà vu is and why it is more common with brain injury survivors.
Lauren Doherty | 31 August 2020
So, how do you adjust to your ‘new normal’ after an accident is a question I have been asked a lot over the years.
Anna Leggett | 24 August 2020
You’ve no doubt heard the saying ‘Food is medicine’. In my experience, these are very applicable when it comes to healing from a concussion/brain injury.
Michelle Munt | 17 August 2020
Video calls have helped people continue to work from home, but it can all get a bit too much sometimes, especially for brain injury survivors.
Brooke Trotter | 10 August 2020
In this article, Brooke describes how people pulled together to provide his family and friends with hope and see the positive during a terrible time of uncertainty.
Michelle Munt | 3 August 2020
In this blog post, Michelle Munt looks at how social distancing during the COVID-19 Pandemic has changed shopping for brain injury survivors.
Michelle Munt | 20 July 2020
Brain injury is often referred to as an invisible disability because a stranger wouldn't necessarily know just by looking at you that something was wrong.
