This November, we will have a Mask Making opportunity on Wednesday, November 19 from 4 to 6 p.m. at our offices in Roseville:
2277 Highway36 W, Ste 200
Roseville, MN 55113
All are welcome to participate, whether you are a brain injury or stroke survivor, caregiver, professional, family member, or friend. Contact us at 612-378-2742 or 800-669-6442 to ensure we have enough supplies for everyone.
In the Summer edition of Mind Matters, we look at intimate partner violence and brain injuries, David's upcoming retirement, Public Policy, the Walk for Thought, and more.
Click here to read Mind Matters.
The Minnesota Brain Injury Alliance is offering Lunch and Learn Sessions for Social Workers and Social Service Professionals. Sessions will take place once per month, now through December over Zoom.
Join us in 2025 for a full year of Lunch and Learn sessions! The cost is $15 per session. Find out full details and register today here.
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Join the Virtual Support Group for Brain Injury Survivors of Drunk and Distracted Driving. Have you been impacted by a brain injury due to a drunk or distracted driver? Find strength and solidarity on the fourth Friday of each month in the United States Brain Injury Alliance National Drunk and Distracted Driving Survivor Support Group.
Click for more information on this online support group.
The Minnesota Brain Injury Alliance provides free or low-cost educational opportunities for all people affected by brain injury and stroke, including family and friends, and training opportunities for the professionals who support them. Our Brain Injury Basics workshops are a primary education opportunity for individuals, families and friends.
Sessions take place monthly on the third Tuesday from 1 to 2 p.m.
Click here for more information.
Few people understand the personal impact brain injury can have. Its effects often are subtle and difficult to express. In March of 2016, the Minnesota Brain Injury Alliance began the Unmasking Brain Injury in Minnesota project - a statewide community-based art project that enlisted the participation of over a thousand individuals living with the effects of brain injury. Unmasking allowed individuals affected by brain injury to design masks that communicate their unique perspectives and altered outlooks. It gave survivors and caregivers a voice to illuminate their life with a brain injury; to show others that persons living with a disability due to brain injury are deserving of respect, compassion and the same opportunities afforded all citizens in their respective communities.
Click here to learn more about Unmasking Brain Injury in Minnesota.