Terms and Conditions of Use

Last updated: November 11, 2024 PLEASE READ THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF USE CAREFULLY BEFORE USING THIS WEBSITE. These terms and conditions govern your use of this website (www.braininjurycanada.ca) operated by Brain Injury Canada.  “You” or “your” as referenced throughout these Terms and Conditions of Use means the person accessing or using the Website or […]

Human rights and employment standards

As a Canadian, your human rights are protected by federal, provincial and territorial laws. Human rights describe how we instinctively expect to be treated as persons.  Human rights define what we are all entitled to – a life of equality, dignity, respect, and a life free from discrimination. You do not have to earn your […]

Ways to cope with pain at home

Pain can impact quality of life and rehabilitation. This is detrimental for both physical and mental health [1]. Chronic pain (which is consistent, long-term pain) can keep you from engaging in activities you like and engaging with others. It can also contribute to sleep problems and impact your emotions. When you’re tired, you may notice […]

Relationships after brain injury

Relationships with others are incredibly important to our overall health and happiness. After a brain injury, it can be challenging to maintain or build relationships. This is because of stress for all parties involved, changes to responsibilities and roles, and communication issues. It can also happen because of the behavioural, physical and cognitive changes you […]

Ways to cope with pain at home

Pain can impact quality of life and rehabilitation. This is detrimental for both physical and mental health [1]. Chronic pain (which is consistent, long-term pain) can keep you from engaging in activities you like and engaging with others. It can also contribute to sleep problems and impact your emotions. When you’re tired, you may notice […]

About us

Brain Injury Canada was formed in 2004 after a groundswell of advocacy and national activity by local brain injury associations, survivors and caregivers across the country. Everyone agreed that Canadians living with the effects of acquired brain injury, their families and caregivers, required national representation to connect and advocate for needs and services. Mission To […]