Read about the impact we have on supporting people with brain injuries and other neurological conditions
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Take a look at our different services across the UK, and how they can support you
Read about how our services are having an impact on people’s lives
Learn about brain injuries, the rehabilitation journey, from diagnosis and treatment to the ongoing support and independence.
The Brain Injury Linkworker Service is based on the belief in equal and fair access to neurorehabilitation for all. Learn how we can support your organisation.
Read the latest insights about brain injury rehabilitation from the Brainkind research team
View our research teams published book chapters and articles in peer reviewed publications.
Too Many to Count is the first study in the United Kingdom to explore the prevalence of brain injury in domestic abuse survivors accessing community-based services.
Do you support homeless people and prisoners and ex-offenders who have experienced an acquired brain injury? Our training is designed to give you the tools you need to support people in your service.
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There are many ways to donate to Brainkind. Your donations will help support people with brain injuries and neurological conditions.
Home / About brain injury / A Guide to Living with Brain Injury
Life after a brain injury can bring new challenges and changes, both for the person affected and for those supporting them. Our Guide to Living with Brain Injury provides practical, accessible information to help people understand and manage life after brain injury.
The guide explores a range of topics, including what an acquired brain injury is, how brain injury can affect a person and those around them, health and wellbeing, communication, returning to everyday activities, available support, and money and legal matters.
Drawing on best practice and the expertise of Brainkind’s specialist teams, the guide is designed to support people with brain injuries, their families and carers in having informed conversations with healthcare professionals and understanding the support available to them.
Throughout the guide, real-life stories and experiences provide personal insight into life after brain injury, offering reassurance, practical advice and hope for new beginnings.
– Emma Rich, who had a brain injury in 2021
