Weekly meetings are open to adult brain injury survivors and caregivers. This group meets on Tuesdays between 7:00pm to 8:30pm (end time may vary). Members register via weekly email. Once registered a meeting link is sent to the email listed on the registration to join on the date of the meeting. If needed you can also be connected to the meeting through the phone. New members welcome, please contact us for information. For Questions and/or Inquiries please contact us at 905-823-2221, or send us an email at supportgroups@biaph.com.
Due to Covid, our Adult Support Group will meet virtually through Zoom every Tuesday at 7:00pm.
Year End Member Get Together. Capacity Limited to 25 — Pre-registration will be required.
Family Caregivers Only
Monthly meetings are open to caregivers of acquired brain injury survivors. This group meets once a month on Tuesdays, between 7:00pm to 8:30pm (end time may vary). Members register via weekly email. Once registered a meeting link is sent to the email listed on the registration to join on the date of the meeting. If needed you can also be connected to the meeting through your phone. New members are always welcome!
Join us for an open discussion about living and caring for a loved one who has sustained a Brain Injury.
Areas of Discussion: 1. Main challenges
2. Sharing strategies 3. Survivors – insight into their limitations, how do you address them without taking away their hope and dignity? 4. How to deal with mood swings and anger outbursts? 5. Difficulties finding services and funding. 6. Acceptance and moving forward finding a “new normal”.
Tuesday, February 8, 2022 Donald Guse-Salah, Program Manager with the Discover Ability Network Donald Guse-Salah, Program Manager with the Discover Ability Network …
Tuesday, January 25, 2022 Caregiver Meeting discussing Relationships following an ABI — Intimacy and Loss Vincent Roberts, Cognitive Behavioural Therapist & Life …
Tuesday, January 11, 2022 Functional In-home Physiotherapist Services — Neurophysiotherapy, Craniosacral & Reiki: What do these approaches look like and how can …