EMAIL CONTACT:
enquiries@biat.org.au
CALL BIAT:
1300 242 827
The term brain injury is used to describe any injury or damage to the brain that occurs after birth.
Read BIAT's statement and measures in response to the Coronavirus (COVID-19).
COVID-19 update →You can contact BIAT through our contact information, online form or social media.
Contact BIAT →Learn more about the National Assistance Card - a personalised card to assist people with brain injury in the community.
A major role of BIAT is to promote community awareness and understanding of acquired brain injury, in terms of both prevention and the impact of ABI on the lives of individuals, families and the broader community.
Learn more about BIAT →The Brain Injury Association of Tasmania (BIAT) invites people living with brain injury, their families and carers, to attend Brain Injury Peer Support Groups in Hobart, Launceston and Ulverstone.
Read moreFootballer Jaye Bowden’s memory loss and hospitalisation due to an alleged “hit behind the play” over the weekend raises several issues regarding the response to brain injuries in local-level sports.
Read moreDue to brain injury, Jonathan McCall was at a loss for words when he visited a Devonport pharmacy recently. What began as a triggering experience soon led to understanding – all thanks to the National Assistance Card.
Read moreContact us - The Brain Injury Association of Tasmania (BIAT).
BIAT not only provides information for individuals, but also for family members, carers, service providers and the community in general, who are impacted by brain injury.
Contact BIAT →BIAT promotes brain injury prevention and safe behaviour through education programs and raises community awareness around brain injury.
Formerly known as the "Brain Injury Assistance Card", the Card has key information about a person, their disability related difficulties and ways they can be assisted.
BIAT offers Peer Support Groups for people impacted by brain injury, and their families and carers.
BIAT looks at issues that impact on the lives of people with brain injury and their families, and lobbies government to affect change.
Donating to the Brain Injury Association of Tasmania (BIAT) will assist BIAT to continue our work across areas such as increasing community awareness and advocating for supports for people living with, or impacted by brain injury.