[…] or seeing things that aren’t there Your health care and support team will be able to help you figure out what is prompting your feelings and how best to manage them moving forward. Keeping a daily journal is an excellent way to provide your support team with the most accurate information about what you’re […]
[…] injury sees a trained dysphagia specialist, like a speech-language pathologist, for a full assessment to find out what type of food texture and liquid thickness will work best for them. Eating behaviors can be really important too. The following are common guidelines that make sense for everyone: Always chew food completely before swallowing Avoid […]
[…] familiar with the symptoms. In certain instances, tests may be ordered to rule out other conditions or disorders. The kind of physician who is typically in the best position to diagnose dystonia is a movement disorder neurologist. The dystonia diagnostic process may include: Patient history Family history Laboratory studies such as blood and urine […]
[…] suggestions. Check out some examples of self-care activities Take care of your body By taking care of your body, you also take care of your mind. The best ways to take care of your body include: Eating a balanced diet Exercising Maintaining regular sleep patterns Create a schedule When you have lots of things […]
[…] / Territorial benefits Additional financial assistance Managing money Income taxes Getting started There is a lot of information on the following pages, and we have done our best to make the information as easy to follow as possible. Before you start exploring the financial assistance information on our site, we recommend the following: Set […]
[…] that are served by our platform and stored on your device. You can refuse consent to, customize, or opt-out of the use of Google Analytics via this Opt-Out browser add-on by Google. Openness of our privacy policy and procedures Transparency is a way of doing business for Brain Injury Canada. Our policies and procedures are […]
Refine your results by:
Sign up for our newsletterBe a part of the Brain Injury Canada community
Get updates about new resources, events, and more (but don't worry - we don't spam your inbox)