Resources

BrainLine is a national multimedia project offering authoritative information and support to anyone whose life has been affected by brain injury or PTSD.

Guidance on how to help children with moderate or severe brain injuries through rehabilitation and recovery.

TBI InfoComics works to educate and inform about common symptoms of Traumatic Brain Injury and ways to manage them. Hosted by the University of Washington.

In this book written by Richard Adler, former president of the Brain Injury Alliance of Washington, he provides a resource for those recovering from brain trauma.

A free copy of this book an be requested for a limited period of time.

Positive communication between persons living with brain injury, family members, caregivers and others.

Overview of the HeadStrong organization, our mission, and our work.

Helpful fact sheets on TBI that have been developed by the University of Washington Traumatic Brian Injury Model System.

“It Takes Two to Tango”: Strategies for Developing Romantic Relationships and Sexuality. By Libby Herriot and Lauren Rollins.

UW Traumatic Brain Injury hosts monthly online clinics to connect with front-line providers and specialists to discuss evidence-based treatments and case consultation on the management of behavioral health problems in patients with TBI

Washington State Department of Social and Health Services provides information to increase public awareness of TBI.

Resources for individuals suffering from TBI and supporting an individual with a traumatic brain injury.

Brain Northwest is a nonprofit organization dedicated to increasing public awareness and support for those affected by brain injury.

Imaginal Network offers support and safe space for people navigating life after brain injury.

Olympia Therapy is a women-owned group practice specializing in child, adolescent, adult, and family wellness, with a strong emphasis on supporting individuals affected by traumatic brain injury.

The nation’s oldest and largest organization dedicated to improving the lives of people affected by brain injury.

Jerrod Brown, PhD, explores what neuroplasticity is, how brain injury affects it, and practical strategies clinicians can use to support and strengthen it.

Daniel Avesar, PhD, explains how neuroplasticity works differently after brain injury, highlighting the hidden challenges of “invisible” injuries and why rebuilding skills must be paired with broader recovery support.

Provided by the WA State Department of Social and Health Services, this site lists TBI support groups and community events in Washington State

The TBI Council is a 25-member group created to support the TBI community. Its members include individuals with TBI, family members, caregivers, tribal representatives, service providers, and state agencies.