What Mental Health Day 2025 Should Mean for Brain Injury Survivors

his World Mental Health Day, let’s talk about the survivors we often forget — those living with brain injury.

Brain injury survivors face unique emotional and psychological challenges that typical mental health systems often overlook. From depression and anxiety to identity loss and social isolation, recovery requires more than rehabilitation — it requires compassion, understanding, and trauma-informed mental health care.

Read our latest blog to explore why Mental Health Day 2025 must include brain injury survivors, the systemic barriers they face, and how Connecticut can lead the way toward truly integrated, person-centered support.

Read More

Suicidality and Suicide Prevention for Brain Injury Survivors: A Critical Need for Comprehensive 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.

Read More