Our Mission
Is to enhance the quality of life for persons in the region(s) of Peel and Halton who are living with the effects of an acquired brain injury through:
Education, Awareness and Support
Is to enhance the quality of life for persons in the region(s) of Peel and Halton who are living with the effects of an acquired brain injury through:
Education, Awareness and Support
We envision BIAPH as a gateway for:
Resources, Prevention, Leadership, Support, and Inclusive Programs
In 1986, BIAPH was founded to support individuals living with an Acquired Brain Injury (ABI).
Parents, spouses, and services providers saw a need for additional support, and came together to create BIAPH. These advocates were the driving force in the repatriation movement; an initiative that brought Ontarians receiving ABI services in the United States back to Ontario and to their families.
BIAPH advocates on behalf of our members, and provides information to survivors of ABI, their families, and support networks. We also facilitate measures to promote the prevention of brain injury, improve quality/care of life, provide community education, and conduct resource searches on behalf of our members.
When BIAPH was initially formed, our organization primarily existed for the needs of families and survivors of brain injury in the Peel and Halton Regions.
However, as our organization is now growing, so is our support areas! With the transition to virtual programming during the COVID-19 pandemic, we have seen an increase in participation from individuals all across Ontario. As we move forward with our hybrid model for support group programs, BIAPH will continue to welcome and support individuals joining us from outside the Peel and Halton regions.
Land Acknowledgement
We wish to acknowledge the land in which the Brain Injury Association of Peel & Halton (BIAPH) operates. The Region of Peel and Halton, are part of the Treaty Lands and Territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit.
The Region of Peel is located within the territory of the Anishinabek, Huron-Wendat, Haudenosaunee and Ojibway/Chippewa peoples; the land that is home to the Metis; and most recently, the territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit First Nation who are direct descendants of the Mississaugas of the Credit.
The Region of Halton, is rich in history and modern traditions of many First Nations and the Métis. It stands on the traditional territories of the Anishnaabek, Haudenosaunee, Attawandarin, and the Métis;
As settlers, we are grateful to have the opportunity to work on this land, and by doing so, give our respect to its first inhabitants.
Just a quick note to say thank you for the work you do. I really value the time you've taken each time to find me the right mentor. I am once again absolutely loving my calls with my current mentor and they are a highlight of my week where I know I can speak with someone who understands what I'm coping with. These are wonderful people who are mentors and I truly value their volunteered time to help people like me as we join the same path. I look forward to giving back as a mentor myself at some point.
We need your help! Your donation will directly support our clients by sustaining and expanding our programs and services.
6835 Century Avenue,
Suite 201, Mississauga,
Ontario L5N 7K2