The holiday season is a time for celebration, connection, and reflection. However, for families of brain injury survivors, this time of year can also bring unique challenges. From sensory overload to changes in routine, navigating the holidays requires extra care and understanding. At The Supported Living Group, we understand the importance of creating a supportive environment for survivors and their loved ones.

For brain injury survivors and their families, navigating the complexities of care can be overwhelming. The last thing anyone needs is to fall victim to predatory marketing practices that exploit vulnerabilities. Unfortunately, in Connecticut's Acquired Brain Injury (ABI) service industry, some providers are employing funnel marketing techniques to lure individuals into subpar or even harmful care arrangements.

Every July, Disability Pride Month offers a unique opportunity to celebrate the achievements and resilience of individuals with disabilities, including brain injury survivors. For those in Connecticut, supported by organizations like the Supported Living Group (SLG), this month is a time to highlight their journeys, raise awareness about their needs, and advocate for greater inclusion and support.

Brain injuries can profoundly impact an individual's life, leading to cognitive, emotional, and physical challenges. Among the most concerning outcomes is the increased risk of suicidality. Understanding and addressing this risk is crucial for healthcare providers, caregivers, and support services. In this context, the Supported Living Group’s (SLG) community-based non-medical brain injury support services in Connecticut play a vital role.

Experiencing a brain injury can be life-altering, affecting various aspects of daily life, including employment. The sudden shift from being a capable, productive individual to facing significant challenges can be overwhelming. Actress Emilia Clarke's experience sheds light on this difficult journey, offering valuable insights and hope for brain injury survivors.

Traumatic brain injuries (TBIs) are a serious concern in many sports, including horse riding. A recent article by NPR sheds light on the prevalence of TBIs among equestrians, highlighting the need for increased awareness, preventive measures, and comprehensive support for those affected. As we delve into this topic, it's crucial to recognize the valuable services provided by organizations like The Supported Living Group, which offers essential brain injury support services through their ABI Waiver and private pay programs in Connecticut.