"My brain injury may be invisible, but I am not"

"My brain injury may be invisible, but I am not"

A time to recognize the millions of Canadians whose lives have been affected by brain injury. Whether caused by a fall, motor vehicle collision, sports injury, stroke, or other medical condition, brain injuries can have lasting effects on a person's physical, cognitive, emotional, and social well-being.
This month provides an opportunity to increase understanding, reduce stigma, and highlight the challenges faced by survivors, their families, and caregivers. Many brain injury survivors live with invisible disabilities that can impact memory, concentration, communication, fatigue, and daily activities, often long after the injury has occurred.
Brain Injury Awareness Month also celebrates the resilience, strength, and achievements of survivors. It is a time to recognize the importance of support services, rehabilitation programs, and community connections that help individuals rebuild their lives and reach their goals.
Together, we can raise awareness, promote prevention, and foster a more inclusive and supportive community for everyone affected by brain injury. By learning more and sharing information, we can help ensure that no survivor has to face their journey alone.


Cabis celebrates it by having our annual brain walk and picnic at Rotary Park from 12-4pm. Join us with Dean Ray and fantastic company. Rain or shine.
Our staff and volunteers offer Understanding, Empathy, Compassion and support for persons with brain injury, their families and caregivers.
CABIS was created in 1991 by concerned family members who were caring for children and adults who suffered a Brain Injury. At the time there were no services for individuals who were living with a brain injury in Central Alberta.
We provide support for individuals living with brain injury, their families and caregivers, while raising awareness within the community
Your support and contributions will enable us to meet our goals to support our survivors, caregivers and school programs



TBI occurs at an annual rate of 500 out of 100,000 individuals. That is approximately 165,000 in Canada. This equals 456 people every day, or one person injured every 3 minutes in Canada?