Acquired Brain Injury (ABI)

An older man seated in a chair with a younger man standing beside him.

What We Do

We provide person-centred support for people living with an Acquired Brain Injury (ABI), recognising that every person’s journey, strengths and support needs are different.

An acquired brain injury can affect many aspects of everyday life, including physical abilities, communication, memory, emotions and behaviour. We focus on what each person can do, providing the right level of support to help them regain skills, build confidence and work towards greater independence.

Our approach is shaped around the person – their needs, preferences, aspirations and what matters most to them.

How We Support People

We work closely with the person, their family and relevant professionals to provide consistent, personalised support that promotes wellbeing, independence and participation in everyday life.

Support may include developing or relearning daily living skills, establishing routines, building confidence, strengthening communication, accessing the community and taking part in meaningful activities.

As needs and goals change, we adapt our approach – enabling people to develop their abilities, make meaningful choices and live fulfilling lives with greater choice and control.