About Us
The Brain Injury Association of NC was founded in 1982
by families and concerned professionals. The Association
is an affiliate of the Brain Injury Association of America.
Today, the Association has Family and Community Support
Centers in Asheville, Greenville, and Charlotte
with our main office in Raleigh in the Cameron Village Shopping Center area. BIANC supports over 30 local support groups across the state.
Please explore our site to learn more about our organization.
Join BIANC
Founded in 1982 by families and concerned professionals, the Brain Injury Association of NC is an affiliate of the Brain Injury Association of America. Today there are Family and Community Support Centers in Raleigh, Charlotte, Greenville, and Asheville. There are over 30 support groups which meet in communities across the state. Please explore our site to learn more about our organization. Our goal is to help create a voice for survivors and families to let others know about the challenges and needs of this special population. Membership is important so each of you will have a voice and we want you on our mailing list to get information on training, camps, and legislative advocacy that may be of interest.
Our mission is to
offer help, hope, and a voice for people with brain injury and their families.
Click HERE to access the BIANC brochure, Fact Sheet and Membership Form.
These documents and others on this web site are in Adobe Acrobat format and require Adobe Reader to open. Click here for your free copy of Adobe Reader:

Support Groups
There is an extensive network of BIANC Support Groups meeting regularly across North Carolina.
Use our current updated support group listing, available by clicking HERE, to find a BIANC Support Group convenient to you - then get in touch !
How can you get a new support group started?
New Resource available for Support Group leaders and those who may want to get a new support group going in your area. Click HERE to download a guide on how to start a support group: Support Group Leaders Guide on Developing a New Support Group developed by TBI Project STAR at the Carolinas Rehabilitation.
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