
Are you on your journey through recovery from traumatic brain injury? You’re in the right place!
Starting life after a brain injury is difficult. There are so many new variables to keep an eye on. There may be physical challenges, cognitive challenges, and others that you have to figure out and learn to manage.
Sometimes there are challenges of performing duties at work along with managing important family relationships. Friendships with close friends may also be affected as you learn the limits of your injury.
While life with a brain injury can be challenging, there are things you can do to get creative, adapt, and even thrive. It often means thinking outside the box and making some adjustments. But it is possible.
Articles for Traumatic Brain Injury Survivors
To get you started, check out a couple of my articles about the lessons I’ve learned from my recovery journey. These lessons are from the school of hard knocks. I’ve written them down to help save you the frustration, aggravation, and discouragement that I faced.
Many others who have started their brain injury recovery journey have found these articles to be useful, and I think you will find them helpful as well.
10 Things My Doctor Didn’t Tell Me About Traumatic Brain Injury Recovery
Social Media Support for Traumatic Brain Injury
On my Twitter and Facebook feeds you can find regular brain injury posts with perspectives from other survivors, research, and other ideas to integrate into your recovery journey.


The Facebook group is private, so if you want to celebrate a victory that only other survivors can appreciate, you can share it there, and we will celebrate with you. If you are having a rough day and want to vent, you can do so there.
Personal Coaching and Support for Traumatic Brain Injury
If you find these resources helpful, and you would like to get some personalized help for your situation, I offer one-on-one recovery coaching for brain injury survivors. Common areas (but not the only areas) that that others have wanted help with include:
- Self care during recovery
- Accepting the new you (sometimes called the “new normal”)
- Renewing confidence and dignity
- Redefining important relationships
- Clarifying your goals based on your current situation
There are various coaching packages based on your needs and budget. Click below to learn more.