Brain Injury
Change and neuroplasticity
Why your brain is built for change, and what that means after trauma.
About mild brain injuries like concussion and post-concussion syndrome.
Brain Injury
Why your brain is built for change, and what that means after trauma.
Brain Injury
A brain injury can sometimes cause problems with temperature regulation, making it harder for survivors to control their body temperature.
PKU
Developments in UK Pharma, and why they matter for those with PKU or brain conditions. Another new PKU treatment. Exciting developments in concussion detection - and much more
News
Packed with Easter tips, ideas for school holiday baking, new brain injury research, and a chance to report on the NSPKU conference.
Brain Injury
“Incredibly vivid... this book will be of great benefit to professionals, survivors and their families alike.” Dr Neil Parrett. Consultant Clinical Psychologist (Neurorehabilitation)
News
Spring news: new UK patient guides, updates on the NSPKU conference and activity weekend, plus insights into brain injury rehab. Also, my Low Phe ABC book is almost here! Read more & join the conversation.
News
This research study is looking at ways to improve mood after brain injury by taking part in rewarding activities
Brain Injury
I encourage fellow authors to explore speaking at local groups. They are a powerful platform not just for income, but for raising awareness and connecting with communities.
Brain Injury
Neuro Navigators help patients to understand the process of neurological rehabilitation. How to find them in London.
Brain Injury
Dog sitting has helped me realised how quickly we can adapt. Change may happen quickly or slowly, but we can adapt to either.
Brain Injury
Dizziness can be hidden behind other injuries at first and can even interfere with treatments. When you are finally up and moving around, dizziness can be very isolating.
Brain Injury
Fatigue caused by an illness or injury is known as pathological fatigue. This isn’t the same as simply being tired...Pathological fatigue is always there.