Acquired brain injury
We know that life after a brain injury can feel overwhelming, but you’re not alone — we’re here to support you every step of the way.
Acquired brain injury
We know that life after a brain injury can feel overwhelming, but you’re not alone — we’re here to support you every step of the way.
We understand how emotionally difficult it can be when you or someone you love is living with a brain injury.
That’s why we provide thoughtful, hands-on care that supports both your physical and emotional wellbeing. Our goal is to help you live as independently and actively as possible, right at home.
If your needs change or your injury presents new challenges, our experienced teams are ready to adjust your care and keep you feeling safe and supported.
Acquired brain injury care and support tailored to you
A brain injury can happen suddenly from a fall, accident, stroke or illness like meningitis. The impact may be short-term or lasting, but no two journeys are the same. That’s why we create care plans that evolve with you, offering the right support when you need it most.
Types of acquired brain injury care
We know how important it is to have a care plan that fits you, and a support worker who truly understands what matters to you. That’s the kind of personalised care we’re proud to provide every day.
Live-in acquired brain injury care and support
A live-in care worker can help you feel safe and supported while staying in your own home.
We focus on your independence, working closely with your medical team to support your recovery and daily routines, all while making sure your care suits you and your lifestyle.
Acquired brain injury care and support at home
Your care should fit around your life, not the other way around.
We’ll work with you to create a personalised home care plan that helps you manage rehabilitation and relearn daily tasks.
With a focus on neuro-rehabilitation, we’ll help you build confidence and regain skills at your pace.
Acquired brain injury care and support in supported living
In our supported living services, you’ll find both independence and peace of mind.
We provide practical and emotional support in a space that feels like home, with trained staff available to help when you need it and the freedom to live life on your terms.
Live-in acquired brain injury care and support
A live-in care worker can help you feel safe and supported while staying in your own home.
We focus on your independence, working closely with your medical team to support your recovery and daily routines, all while making sure your care suits you and your lifestyle.
Acquired brain injury care and support at home
Your care should fit around your life, not the other way around.
We’ll work with you to create a personalised home care plan that helps you manage rehabilitation and relearn daily tasks.
With a focus on neuro-rehabilitation, we’ll help you build confidence and regain skills at your pace.
Acquired brain injury care and support in supported living
In our supported living services, you’ll find both independence and peace of mind.
We provide practical and emotional support in a space that feels like home, with trained staff available to help when you need it and the freedom to live life on your terms.
Live-in acquired brain injury care and support
A live-in care worker can help you to live safely yet independently in the security of your own home. We put the focus on maintaining quality of life, assisting you on your rehabilitation journey and working closely with your medical teams.
Acquired brain injury care and support at home
We work with you to create a home care plan that’s completely based around your existing routines. We can help you on your rehabilitation journey and support you to relearn everyday tasks. Each care plan has a focus on neuro-rehabilitation activities to help with your recuperation.
Acquired brain injury care and support at a care home
Support from our trained care teams at our comfortable care homes across the country can give you and your family peace of mind that help is always there whenever you need it.
Frequently Asked Questions
Your Questions, Answered with Care
01What is an acquired brain injury?
An acquired brain injury is damage to the brain that happens after birth. It can result from things like an accident or illness and isn’t related to a condition someone is born with. The effects can be temporary or permanent and may impact physical ability, emotions, memory, or behaviour.
02What causes an acquired brain injury?
There are many causes, including trauma to the head, strokes, infections like meningitis, tumours, or a lack of oxygen to the brain. It can also happen after events such as near-drowning or poisoning. Sometimes, similar symptoms can appear in other conditions like Parkinson’s disease or dementia.
03What are the symptoms of an acquired brain injury?
Everyone experiences an acquired brain injury differently, but common symptoms might include:
- Tiredness
- Problems with balance or movement
- Changes in sleep
- Headaches or seizures
- Sensory changes, such as vision or hearing
It may also affect:
- Memory or attention
- Planning and organising tasks
- Communication, including speech and understanding
- Emotions and behaviour, such as mood swings or personality changes
04How are your care teams trained to support people with acquired brain injuries?
All our care workers complete the nationally recognised care certificate. We provide specialist training through our trusted partners and healthcare professionals, including practical learning for complex care needs and post-injury recovery.
05Can you live a fulfilling life with an acquired brain injury?
Yes. With the right support in place, many people continue to live fulfilling lives. Our care is built around helping you regain independence and confidence, whether you’re at home or returning after a hospital stay.
