Brain injury survivors in Connecticut often face unique challenges on their journey to recovery, requiring innovative approaches to rehabilitation. Among the diverse array of therapeutic interventions, art-based vocational programming stands out as a powerful tool for fostering cognitive, emotional, and vocational rehabilitation. In this blog post, we explore the transformative benefits of incorporating art-based vocational programming into the rehabilitation journey of brain injury survivors.

After overseeing The Supported Living Group's (SLG’s) efforts to empower hundreds of brain injury survivors associated with the Connecticut ABI Waiver Program since 2006, it is clear that living with the aftermath of a brain injury is an unparalleled journey that not only affects the individual directly involved but also reshapes the landscape of relationships, daily routines, and emotional well-being. One of the lesser-discussed aspects of this challenging road is the profound sense of isolation that often accompanies it. In this post, I will attempt to delve into the intricacies of isolation after a brain injury, shedding light on the emotional and social dimensions, as well as offering insights and strategies for coping.