Brain Injury Canada is a national charitable organization focused on education, awareness, and advocacy for the brain injury community. This resource site has been developed to be universally accessible and easy to navigate. It supports those living with acquired brain injury, their families/caregivers and health care professionals.
The content on this website is developed by Brain Injury Canada (unless otherwise stated). Prior to publication all content on the website is first reviewed by one or more members of our Scientific Advisory Committee, all of whom have significant experience and are leading subject matter experts. Content is sourced using evidence-based resources, that are included on source pages for your reference.
Every voice makes a difference. Become a part of our online story library.
Bill C277 - A National Strategy for Brain Injury
Bill C-277 has been passed by the Standing Committee on Health. Find out more.
Family Caregivers: Free E-Courses
NEW: Planning for the Future course is now open! Sign up for our free self-guided e-courses for family caregivers all about brain injury, caregiving, and more.
Classify Moderate to Severe Brain Injury as a Chronic Condition
A significant collaboration between Brain Injury Canada and the Canadian Traumatic Brain Injury Research Consortium (CTRC) is calling for moderate to severe Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) to be officially classified as a chronic condition in Canada. This move would significantly enhance nationwide healthcare strategies, policies, and patient outcomes.
Foundations of Brain Injury for Health Care Professionals
An affordable self-paced course designed specifically for health care and service professionals to enhance their knowledge of brain injury, enabling improved, customized and informed care.
Statistics on brain injury
View statistics related to brain injury in Canada
Your donation today makes a difference for years to come. Each dollar helps us build more resources for individuals with brain injury; advocate for important changes and supports across Canada; and spread awareness to the public.
