Brain injury changes your life, whether other people can see it or not. For many people, life after brain injury can feel like walking the wrong way up an escalator. It can be challenging to connect with others who might not understand why it takes longer to find words, why you might need more rest, or why you might move a little differently than before.
At the Brain Injury Association of North Carolina, we want you to know that you are not alone. Living with a brain injury does not change who you are. You are a survivor, a warrior, a champion. You have overcome and conquered challenges and you have so much to offer your community. We are here to help.
ReBirth Day
About the Author Angela Leigh Tucker is a North Carolina native. She has written columns in past ...
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A Family’s Journey
A Lesson to Show me How Good Life is Marcus & Cousins A man, a son, living with ...
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Establishing Your Own Path
Hi, my name is Jordan Slade. I am a TBI and 2 stroke survivor. I'd like to tell ...
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Remember the Turtle… He was Slow but he WON the Race
I have had my brain injury for a long, long time now. It has almost become a friend ...
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I Don’t like People Putting Me into a Box…
I was on top of the world in the fall of 2001 during my senior year at East ...
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