The Invisible Brain Injury Association wishes you Season’s Greetings and Happy New Year 2023!
Season’s Greetings and Happy New Year!! We are a team (people with DCA, family, friends
Invisible
Brain Injury
IBI
The invisible consequences of an Acquired Brain Injury (ABI)
What is
IBi?
(Invisible Brain Injury)
Acquired Brain Injury is the disability caused by a sudden injury to the brain, such us head trauma (TBI), strokes, brain tumors, infections long COVID and other brain pathologies.
It is much more than a problem of mobility. There are many invisible impairments resulting from a sudden Brain Injury, that can greatly affect the quality of life of individuals and of their loved ones. It is very important to know them, identify them and include them in the diagnosis, in order to have a good assesment and a good rehabilitation.
are visible
COGNITIVE
Attention, memory, executive functions difficulties, cognitive fatigue...
BEHAVIOURAL
Lack of motor, impulsiveness, apathy, irritability, lack of initiative...
EMOTIONAL
Hypersensitivity or emotional inexpressiveness, Lack of empathy...
COMMUNICATIVE
Aphasia: Losing the ability to speak, understand, read or write...
PHYSICAL
Auditory and optical hypersensitivity, sleep disturbance, vision problems...
PSYCHOLOGICAL
Difficulties in accepting and adapting to changes, mood disorders...
Invisible Brain
Injury Association
Injury Association
About
us
We are an association of ABI survivors ( TBI, stroke, tumors and other brain pathologies), relatives, friends and neurorehabilitation clinicians.
The aim of this association is to raise awareness of ABI invisible impairments. We share first-person testimonies and professional opinions.
We want to raise awareness and accompany survivors and their loved ones.
Testimonies
opi
ni
ons.
Testimonies come to us through videos and writings from ABI survivors, relatives and professionals.
Video summary of the webinar: “Three perspectives after an acquired brain injury caused by a head trauma (TBI)”
The Invisible Brain INJURY Association presents a meeting that shows three perspectives after an acquired
Invisible impairments in a 70 year old TBI survivor
Santiago Alcalde tells us about the invisible consequences that have been left after his traffic
The Invisible Brain Damage Association informs you that your data will be processed by the association as the data controller in order to answer your questions. The legitimation of this treatment is done through your consent. You can exercise your rights of access, rectification, deletion, opposition, limitation and portability at the address at hola@danocerebralinvisible.com You can also consult the Privacy Policy to obtain information on the processing of personal data.
Co
llabo
rate.
If you want to help: become a member, support our association or contribute in some way to what we do. You can do it in these different ways.:
BECOME A MEMBER
If you are a person with ABI, a family member or a partner and would like to be part of the association, benefiting from our awareness and support projects, contact us.
other aid
Companies or individuals who want to collaborate can request information by email.
