COVID-19 Video Series: Distance-Learning and Traumatic Brain Injury
Cindy Pahr, M.Ed., CBIST, discusses the impact of distance learning on students with acquired brain injuries, their families, and their...
As we adjust to the changes caused by the coronavirus, it's important to keep our health and well-being in mind. Scroll down for social distancing and self-isolation resources. For the accessible version of this page, click here.
The coronavirus (COVID-19) poses unique challenges for individuals with brain injury, and the information you need is continually updated by a variety of sources. The Brain Injury Association of America (BIAA) recommends that individuals take the following actions:
To slow the spread of COVID-19 through U.S. communities, Americans have been encouraged to practice “social distancing” measures. It is important to know that social distancing does not mean social disconnection. The trick is to find ways to remain connected, even when we are physically separated. The BIAA recommends the following articles, videos, and resources that might help:
Cindy Pahr, M.Ed., CBIST, discusses the impact of distance learning on students with acquired brain injuries, their families, and their...
Dr. Mark Ashley, Centre for Neuro Skills CEO and founder, shares expert insights on risk factors for people with brain...
Dr. Jenny Bogner discusses ideas and advice for maximizing brain health while avoiding alcohol and drug use during the COVID-19...
Angelle Sander discusses integrating mindfulness into your everyday life as a caregiver of someone who has sustained a brain injury...
Kristen Dams-O'Connor, Ph.D., discusses ideas and advice for organizing your days in a time of social distancing.
Theo Tsaousides, Ph.D., discusses how to navigate new emotions you may be feeling as a result of social distancing and...
Kristen Dams-O'Connor, Ph.D., discusses how to combat social isolation in a time of social distancing.