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.
Brooke Trotter | 13 July 2020
A lot of the time being positive after a brain injury is difficult, but it’s definitely worth the effort. Here are Brooke Trotter's tips on how to stay positive after a brain injury.
Lauren Doherty | 8 July 2020
My spinal cord injury determines that I need care 24/7. In this article, Lauren describes a typical day in her life with a spinal cord injury.
Jonathan Fogerty | 6 July 2020
In this article, Jonathan Fogerty asks 'Have things improved for wheelchair users over the years or not?'
Jonathan Fogerty | 29 June 2020
In this blog post, Jonathan Fogerty shares his recent experience with wheelchair accessible hotel rooms.
Michelle Munt | 22 June 2020
Michelle Munt talks about the importance of mental and physical wellbeing after sustaining a brain injury
Anna Leggett | 15 June 2020
Anna Leggett shares the things she has learnt and what you can do that may help to improve your quality of life during this difficult time.
Brooke Trotter | 8 June 2020
Having difficulties finding your way around after a brain injury is common. In this blog post, Brooke Trotter recounts his experiences of getting lost after sustaining a brain injury.
Lauren Doherty | 1 June 2020
Over the years, I have had to change my perspective around changing styles of clothes and took my own positive actions as to how I improve my thoughts around my changed body shape.
Michelle Munt | 25 May 2020
Brain fog is a symptom that plagues lots of brain injury survivors. It’s not a medical term, but it’s a widely used description of when you are experiencing cognitive difficulties
Brooke Trotter | 18 May 2020
Brooke Trotter details the moments after he woke up from a coma. I can’t tell you much about what it’s like being in a coma, but the aftermath I can.
