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Brain Injury Advisory Council
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 8 ก.พ. 2021
Finding Your Voice: Strategies to Cope with Words That Hurt
In this "Fireside Chat" series video, members of the Brain Injury Advisory Council of the Brain Injury Association of America discuss the impact of hurtful words and comments on them as brain injury survivors and share their strategies for coping.
มุมมอง: 175
วีดีโอ
Building Community after Brain Injury
มุมมอง 143 หลายเดือนก่อน
Members of the Brain Injury Association of America's Brain Injury Advisory Council discuss strategies, advantages and challenges to building community after brain injury.
Brain Injury--Coping with an Invisible Disability
มุมมอง 117 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video from a Facebook Live event, Brain Injury Advisory Council members Stacia Bissell, Darcy Keith, Kelly Lang and Angela Leigh Tucker talk about the challenges of living with an invisible disability and share their tips and strategies for navigating the difficulties that come along with it.
2022 Life after Brain Injury--Part 1
มุมมอง 87 หลายเดือนก่อน
Brain injury can happen in an instant and change the rest of your life in unexpected ways. Greg Ayotte, CBIST, director of BIAA's National Brain Injury Information Center, and Anne Forrest, Kellie Pokrifka and Angela Leigh Tucker of BIAA's Brain Injury Advisory Council have a candid conversation about what comes next.
2022 Life after Brain Injury--Part 2
มุมมอง 77 หลายเดือนก่อน
Brain injury can happen in an instant and change the rest of your life in unexpected ways. Greg Ayotte, CBIST, director of BIAA's National Brain Injury Information Center, and Paul Bosworth, Darcy Keith, Kelly Lang and Carole Starr of BIAA's Brain Injury Advisory Council have a candid conversation about what comes next.
2023 Brain Injury Awareness Month Kick-Off
มุมมอง 57 หลายเดือนก่อน
Council members Paul Bosworth and Darcy Keith join Greg Ayotte, BIAA's Director of Consumer Services, to talk about activities, plans and ways to be involved in March 2023 Brain Injury Awareness Month.
2024 Brain Injury Awareness Month Kickoff
มุมมอง 37 หลายเดือนก่อน
Council members Cazoshay Marie and Kellie Pokrifka join Greg Ayotte, BIAA's Director of Consumer Services, to talk about activities, plans and ways to be involved in March 2024 Brain Injury Awareness Month.
2024 Brain Injury Advocacy: A Survivor's Perspective Part 3
มุมมอง 37 หลายเดือนก่อน
Council members Paul Bosworth and Kelly Lang share the stories of how they became brain injury advocates and offer tips for other brain injury survivors.
2024 Brain Injury Advocacy: A Survivor's Perspective Part 2
มุมมอง 37 หลายเดือนก่อน
Council members Stacia Bissell, Carole Starr and Angela Leigh Tucker share the stories of how they became brain injury advocates and offer tips for other brain injury survivors.
2024 Brain Injury Advocacy--A Survivor's Perspective--Part 1
มุมมอง 77 หลายเดือนก่อน
Council members Darcy Keith, Cazoshay Marie and Kellie Pokrifka share the stories of how they became brain injury advocates and offer tips for other brain injury survivors.
2023 Resilience Series--Finding a New Sense of Purpose
มุมมอง 37 หลายเดือนก่อน
In the final video of this 3-part series on developing resilience after brain injury, Council leaders Kelly Lang and Carole Starr join Greg Ayotte, BIAA's Director of Consumer Services, to discuss finding a new sense of purpose after brain injury. This event was originally held on October 18, 2023 on Facebook Live.
2023 Resilience Series--Taking Small Steps and Finding Gratitude
มุมมอง 37 หลายเดือนก่อน
This is the 2nd part of our 3-part series on increasing resilience after brain injury. Council Members Kellie Pokrifka, Darcy Keith and Paul Bosworth join Greg Ayotte, BIAA's Director of Consumer Services to discuss how to take small steps in recovery and how to find gratitude after brain injury. The original event took place on September 27, 2023 on Facebook Live.
2023 Brain Injury Resilience Series--Celebrating the New You and Finding Your People
มุมมอง 47 หลายเดือนก่อน
In the first event of our 3-part Resiliency Series, Council member Angela Leigh Tucker talks about how to accept and celebrate the new you versus trying to return to the old you, and how to find support and find your people. This event was originally held on August 14, 2023 on BIAA's Facebook page.
The Early Years After Brain Injury: A Way Through The Fog
มุมมอง 272 ปีที่แล้ว
The early years after brain injury leave many survivors feeling lost in the fog. In this webinar, members of BIAA’s Brain Injury Advisory Council will draw upon their 130 combined years of experience as survivors. Their goal is to help others live their best life possible after brain injury. Topics covered will include: • Brain Fatigue • Overload; Not Knowing Your Limits • Loss of Identity • De...
Living Well with Brain Injury--Optimize Your Brain for Long Time Periods
มุมมอง 232 ปีที่แล้ว
Brain Injury Advisory Council members Darcy Keith and Paul Bosworth share strategies brain injury survivors can use to maximize their brain energy.
Living Well with Brain Injury--Take Ownership of Your Recovery and Be Open to New Therapies
มุมมอง 252 ปีที่แล้ว
Living Well with Brain Injury Take Ownership of Your Recovery and Be Open to New Therapies
Living Well with Brain Injury--Find Multiple Solutions for Working Around Deficits
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Living Well with Brain Injury Find Multiple Solutions for Working Around Deficits
Living Well After Brain Injury - The Importance of the Caregiver
มุมมอง 262 ปีที่แล้ว
Living Well After Brain Injury - The Importance of the Caregiver
Living Well after Brain Injury--Learn to Manage Symptoms
มุมมอง 1342 ปีที่แล้ว
Living Well after Brain Injury Learn to Manage Symptoms
Living Well After Brain Injury-Focus on What You Can Do
มุมมอง 233 ปีที่แล้ว
Living Well After Brain Injury-Focus on What You Can Do
Living Well After Brain Injury-Wellness Strategies
มุมมอง 243 ปีที่แล้ว
Living Well After Brain Injury-Wellness Strategies
It would be great if you could improve your production values. The talking text start is very difficult to read. Only one of you uses a minimal stimulus background, #1, #3 is OK. The rest have very stimulation intense backgrounds. Lousy microphones that allow echoes. #2, #5, and #6 have the worst echoes. #1 and #4 have tolerable echoes. Far too much stimulus for many of us. Common comments: I struggle to remember names, too. I have a poor memory, too. or other comments that minimize the impact of my struggles. We need to learn how to better define our limits. Often, we don't even understand our condition and limits. "I just can't do that" is not understandable to most. We also need to not expect others to know what to do to help us or even tolerate us. Filters, visual and audio short term memory, over-stimulation, over-attending, over-reacting/outbursts, visual and auditory processing, attention/focus, My injuries: All closed head impacts with no imageable damage, 1965-hospitalized; 1968; 1970; 1974; 1995; 2001, mild stroke. This is a good start. I have encouraged Gregg Ayotte at BIAA to establish a community forum, similar to the forum on Psych Central NeuroTalk. We can do so much by helping each others. I have never felt hurt by the comments of others. I consider them to be simply ignorant to the issues. But then, my experience started in 1965.
Good to know that I'm not alone. When I've had to describe my issues to others, I get the feeling that I'm being put in a box. I've had my injury since 1978 with subsequent concussions, since my brain tends to "short circuit" and have been blamed for not recognizing the problem and avoiding it before it happens. Also, the state I live in, tends to treat brain injury as if it doesn't exist. Even though Oregon is supposedly progressive, in this respect it's extremely backward and their are no services for this kind of injury.
Thanks to all of you. I really needed to hear this today. Keep doing what you’re doing, you’re making a difference.
Have you heard of the spoon theory? Especially post TBI. We wake with a certain abound of spoons and things like being around people takes up a certain amount of spoons. These spoons can be taken a little or slot as brain fatigue goes on.
Are there any in NJ?-jen gargiulo
I looked at the brain injury association org website which is hard to navigate post TBI. I was unable to find a place in NJ or others in NJ whom are associated w/TBI like myself so I’d like to join, how do I do so?
Hi Jennie: Are you looking for a brain injury organization in NJ for services and support? There is the Brain Injury Alliance of NJ www.bianj.org/. The NJ Brain Injury Trust www.state.nj.us/humanservices/dds/services/tbis/tbifund/, and the directory of services nrd.gov/resource/detail/9691624/Brain+Injury+Association+of+New+Jersey. If you have more questions please reach out.
Nice to put a face to the name Greg! Great work! Well done everyone.
Rock on ladies and gentleman!!! Looking forward to more episodes, tips, and togetherness. We are all individuals, uniquely different yet finding ways to be the same 🙂
Great piece. Very informative. Thanks for sharing.