Online Resource Centre

Online Resource Centre

Finding reliable information about acquired brain injury can be difficult. The links below offer helpful information, services, and support for individuals living with brain injury, as well as their families and caregivers.

The Dana Foundation

The Dana Foundation is a private philanthropic organization based in New York dedicated to advancing neuroscience and society by supporting cross-disciplinary intersections such as neuroscience and ethics, law, policy, humanities, and arts.

The Dana Foundation advances neuroscience that benefits society and reflects the aspirations of all people. We explore the connections between neuroscience and society’s challenges and opportunities, working to maximize the potential of the field to do good.

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Active Living Alliance For Canadians With A Disability

Vision: A Canadian society where people with disabilities regularly participate in meaningful physical activity.

Mission: The ALACD encourages people with disabilities to make physical activity a regular part of their lives and helps build the capacity of communities and organizations to make this possible.

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Brain Injury Canada

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.

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Alberta Brain Injury Initiative: Survival Guide

The Brain Injury Survival Guide provides key information and support to survivors of acquired brain injury and their families. Its goal is to provide basic, overall information that is applicable throughout the province. It is not meant to answer every question or provide information that can be given by health professionals or advisors.

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Brain Care Centre

Brain Care Centre is a non-profit organization operating out of Edmonton and Edson, Alberta. It provides programs and services to adults who have sustained acquired brain injuries, and their support systems. If you have sustained an acquired brain injury, we are here to help you work toward goals and rediscover your identity.

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Alberta Ministry of Health and Wellness

The Ministry of Health works to ensure Albertans receive the right health care services, at the right time, in the right place, provided by the right health care providers and teams.

Alberta Health is responsible for setting policy, legislation and standards for the health system in Alberta, and more.

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Traumatic Brain Injury Support Forums

Welcome to Traumatic Brain Injury Support Patient Community!

Our mission at Ben’s Friends is to ensure that patients living with rare diseases or chronic illnesses, as well as their caregivers, family, and friends, have a safe and supportive place to connect with others like them.

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Brain Trust Canada

BrainTrust Canada began in 1986 as a small group who saw a need for greater support and resources for those with brain injury. This group included people with brain injury, family members, care home owners, an occupational therapist, and a personal injury lawyer. They had two goals: to create formal support groups and find more supportive housing for those living with brain injury.

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Brain Injury Resource Center

Brain Injury Resource Center is the place to find links to information on brain injury.  While it was designed primarily for traumatic brain injury it contains information relevant to many types of brain injuries. Items in this library will help you to identify and pursue your goals as they relate to brain injury.  

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Saskatchewan Healthline

HealthLine 811 is a confidential, 24-hour health and mental health and addictions advice, education and support telephone line available to the people of Saskatchewan. It is staffed by experienced and specially trained Registered Nurses, Registered Psychiatric Nurses, and Registered Social Workers.

HealthLine 811 is free. Services are offered in English, with translation available in over 100 languages.

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Southern Alberta Brain Injury Society

SABIS offers supports and services for clients living in Calgary and the surrounding region. Our service coordinators provide resources, make referrals, assist with applications, and engage in informal advocacy and emotional support. In addition to service coordination, we offer support groups for both brain injury survivors and their supporters. SABIS also engages in brain injury awareness and educational campaigns.

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Saskatchewan Brain Injury Association

Since 1985, the Saskatchewan Brain Injury Association has been helping individuals and families deal with the effects of traumatic or acquired brain injury. Founded by families whose loved ones sustained brain injuries, the Saskatchewan Brain Injury Association provides support and service free of charge to individuals and families who are living with the effects of acquired brain injury.

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Alberta Health Link

Do you have health concerns about you or your child? Call Health Link and you have options to speak with a variety of health care professionals including registered nurses, dieticians, dementia specialists and mental health and rehabilitation clinicians. We will help determine the best care for your individual situation.

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Alberta Brain Injury Supports

The Alberta Brain Injury Initiative (ABII) helps adults with acquired brain injury to live, work and participate in their communities. ABII is a network of agencies that assist survivors and their families in accessing supports from various programs and community resources across the province.

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