Tips for Families and Caregivers

Caring for Your Loved One After Brain Injury

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As a caregiver, you may be looked to to take on complex roles, helping with medical care, daily activities, finances, and emotional support, while also trying to manage your life and responsibilities.

Click on the tiles below to get tips and information on available resources.

Caring for a Loved One at Home

Adjusting to caring for a loved one living with a brain injury at home can take time. See our tips and resources for caring for your loved one at home after brain injury.

Managing Your Loved One's Symptoms

Brain injury survivors can experience a variety of symptoms, which family caregivers may need to monitor or manage.

Relationships and Family Dynamics After Brain Injury

It is common for relationships to change after a loved one sustains a brain injury. Learn more about how these relationships can change, and what you can do to adapt.

Staying Socially Active: Tips for You and Your Loved One

After a brain injury, social situations may feel different or more challenging, but staying connected to others is an important part of health and well-being for both you and your loved one.

Preparing Teens for Adulthood

For a teen living with a brain injury, the path to adulthood may be unique and include additional challenges and steps. See our tips for preparing your teen for adulthood after a brain injury.

Advocating for Your Loved One

In pursuing care for your loved one, you may need help them advocate themselves, both in a medical and an interpersonal setting.

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