Brain Injury Education: Support for Survivors and Families


Recovery from a brain injury can bring changes that affect daily life,

Recovery from a brain injury can bring changes that affect daily life, communication and family relationships. Understanding those changes can help survivors and caregivers find support and approach challenges with compassion.

The Brain Injury Association of New Hampshire’s Brain Matters virtual training series offers upcoming learning opportunities with Gina England, MA, CCC-SLP:

  • November 9, 2026, 8:30–10:30 a.m.: Stroke and Brain Injury 101—an introduction to changes in abilities and behavior, early rehabilitation goals, and resources for families and caregivers.

  • December 10, 2026, 9 a.m.–noon: Managing Post-TBI Challenging Behaviors Through Cognitive Reconnections—strategies for understanding and responding to behaviors associated with cognitive changes.

Both sessions are free for survivors and family members and $25 for other participants.

For the Zero Suicide NH community, these trainings offer an opportunity to better understand the experiences of people living with brain injuries and the families supporting them. Listening, learning and helping people connect with appropriate support are meaningful ways to show care.

Learn more and register for Brain Matters.



NewsNH Coalition for Suicide PreventionBrain Injury