Support Groups

Why Attend a Support Group Meeting?
Support Groups offer a warm and inclusive space where survivors of brain injuries can connect with others who understand their experiences. These groups foster a two-way exchange of support, allowing members to not only receive help but also provide support to others navigating similar challenges. Whether you’re a brain injury survivor or a loved one, attending a Support Group can help in numerous ways.
Support Groups provide invaluable assistance in:
- Understanding Brain Injury: Learn more about the complexities of brain injury and its effects.
- Finding Community Resources: Discover local resources that can aid in recovery and improve quality of life.
- Learning Self-Advocacy Strategies: Gain knowledge on how to speak up for yourself and your needs.
- Finding Encouragement, Hope, and Emotional Healing: Get the emotional support you need to move forward.
- Reducing Feelings of Isolation: Connect with others who share your experiences and reduce loneliness.
- Building a Sense of Community: Develop lasting connections with others who truly understand.
If you’re interested in attending a Support Group, contact the Group Leader to confirm details, as information may change. To find the right group, refer to the sidebar where groups are listed by category: All Types, Fore Caregivers, Stroke Specific, and Virtual.
Why Attend a Support Group Meeting?
Support Groups offer a warm and inclusive space where survivors of brain injuries can connect with others who understand their experiences. These groups foster a two-way exchange of support, allowing members to not only receive help but also provide support to others navigating similar challenges. Whether you’re a brain injury survivor or a loved one, attending a Support Group can help in numerous ways.
Support Groups provide invaluable assistance in:
- Understanding Brain Injury: Learn more about the complexities of brain injury and its effects.
- Finding Community Resources: Discover local resources that can aid in recovery and improve quality of life.
- Learning Self-Advocacy Strategies: Gain knowledge on how to speak up for yourself and your needs.
- Finding Encouragement, Hope, and Emotional Healing: Get the emotional support you need to move forward.
- Reducing Feelings of Isolation: Connect with others who share your experiences and reduce loneliness.
- Building a Sense of Community: Develop lasting connections with others who truly understand.
If you’re interested in attending a Support Group, contact the Group Leader to confirm details, as information may change. To find the right group, use the menu above to EXPAND to view all groups listed by category: All Types, Fore Caregivers, Stroke Specific, and Virtual.
Questions or interested in starting a support group?
Chris Gonzales
Program Manager – Peer Mentorship
Phone: 303-223-0731
Email: Christinag@BIAColorado.org