Welcome to Brain Injury Canada’s interactive Service Directory! We have compiled an extensive list of organizations and services related to brain injury to make searching for help as easy as possible.
Here’s how to search for a service using our directory:
If you have any questions regarding our definitions for terms used in our service directory or need to review the steps for a successful search, please follow the link to our frequently asked questions (FAQ) section.
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The Brain Injury Association of London and Region (BIALR) is committed to empowering and maximizing the quality of life for individuals living with the effects of an acquired brain injury and their families and caregivers, through support, social activities, community and peer opportunities, advocacy, and information. We are committed to education, raising awareness, and the prevention of brain injury in our community.
CHIRS exists to improve the quality of life for persons living with the effects of acquired brain injury and to be leading-edge in the provision of evidence-based community and client-centred services in the field of Acquired Brian Injury. CHIRS, formerly known as Ashby House, started in 1978 as the first community-based brain injury rehabilitation program in North America. From its origins as a transitional group home, CHIRS has evolved into a multi-service agency that provides a broad range of supports to those with diverse and complex needs. Residential services offer supported living opportunities ranging from 24-hour supervision to supported independent living. Ashby Community Support Services (ACSS) provides case management and cognitive behavioural supports to those living in the community. A broad range of clinical programs and groups are offered in person and remotely. Through CHIRS Adult Day Services, which is comprised of an adult day program (CHIRS Club) and community programs, CHIRS is provides productive and meaningful activities for all participants throughout the community and at our drop-in centre. CHIRS has become a leading provider of services for complex individuals with behavioural, addictions, and mental health issues in addition to having a brain injury.
Due to the life altering effects of a brain injury, VCBIS has made a commitment to ensuring that the delivery of services is based primarily upon the unique and individual needs of each person. Long term support programs are often necessary and are provided as long as there is potential for goal achievement.
The Brain Injury Association of Waterloo-Wellington (BIAWW) is a registered not-for-profit charity that provides support, advocacy, and programs to survivors of acquired brain injury (ABI) and educational programs to the children and youth.
Lifemark Neurologic Physiotherapy, our South-East Ottawa clinic, is a collaborative, interprofessional rehabilitation team dedicated to treating children and adults with neurological conditions including post-concussion syndrome and brain injuries.
Traverse Independence supports individuals over the age of 16 who have sustained an acquired brain injuries (ABI) and/or who have physical disabilities. Our programs are dedicated to maximizing our clients’ abilities to live independently and to support them on their journey of growth. Most of our services are free and funded by the Ministry of Health. Our ABI programs include:
The Concussion Awareness Training Tool (CATT) is a series of online educational modules and resources addressing concussion recognition, diagnosis, treatment, and management. Good concussion management may decrease the risk of brain damage and potentially reduce long-term health issues.
The Access 2 card is for people of all ages and types of permanent disabilities who require the assistance of a support person at hundreds of participating entertainment, cultural and recreational venues across Canada. The Access 2 cardholder (the individual with a permanent disability) presents the Access 2 card to a venue. The Access 2 cardholder pays regular admission price and their support person receives 1 FREE or discounted admission.
Roger R Foisy & Associates Brain Injury and Disability law firm in Mississauga successfully settles more than 95% of client cases before trial. With 4 lawyers, 3 paralegals, and 8 other support staff, the law firm handles no more than 150 cases at any one time, Roger and his team can dedicate a very personal level of attention to each and every client in their care and maximize clients’ personal injury settlements. With extensive experience in handling complex personal injury cases, Roger and his team recognize the compassion and support that’s invaluable to their clients in their time of need. Over the years, Roger R. Foisy has successfully represented clients who’ve suffered serious accidents resulting in brain injuries, serious orthopaedic injuries, as well as psychological traumas. He has also assisted many family members who have lost loved ones as a result of personal injury. Through a hands-on approach, and a commitment to act as a “Lawyer for the People”, the team is driven to secure maximum compensation or reimbursement for the damages done. Roger R. Foisy concentrates his practice of law exclusively in personal injury, which includes insurance disability claims; motor vehicle accident claims; and lawyer negligence claims. Based in Mississauga Ontario, his legal and litigation services are available across the province of Ontario, particularly in Mississauga, Burlington, Oakville, Milton, Georgetown, Halton Hills, Brampton, Guelph, Cambridge, Kitchener/Waterloo, and surrounding areas.
Brain tumours are unpredictable and complex. They can affect vision, hearing, memory, balance, and mobility. Their effects are physical, emotional, financial, and last a lifetime. Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada is the only national charity offering information and support to patients affected by any kind of brain tumour – be it cancerous, non-malignant or metastases. The organization funds ground-breaking research across North America and, since 1982, has dedicated over $8.2 million to finding a cure and improving treatment for brain tumour survivors. We also provide vital programs and services for the brain tumour community, including: Support Groups; resources like patient and caregiver Brain Tumour Handbooks, a children’s storybook and Information Sheets; and educational events like our free webinar series. Brain Tumour Foundation of Canada is funded solely through generous contributions from individuals, corporations, organizations, employee groups and special events.
