EMAIL CONTACT:
enquiries@biat.org.au
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1300 242 827
This Facebook video premiere is a Brain Injury Awareness Week 2020 event. Hear from Tasmanian Izzy Flint about her experience of concussion following a mountain bike crash.
Read this article >As part of Brain Injury Awareness Week 2020, BIAT launched 'Holly's Story'. In this video, Year 9 student Holly, and her dad Mike, discuss the ongoing impact of Holly's 4th concussion.
Read this article >This is a Brain Injury Awareness Week 2020 Facebook LIVE event. Do you have a question for Mark? Now is your chance to learn more about: retraining the brain, concentration, motivation, behavioural management and more.
Read this article >Please join the Brain Injury Association of Tasmania (BIAT) to celebrate the online launch of Brain Injury Awareness Week in Tasmania by BIAT President, Dario Tomat.
Read this article >BIAT is pleased to announce August Peer Support Groups will be held in person in a COVID-safe environment: Hobart (11th), Launceston (17th), Ulverstone (18th). As part of Brain Injury Awareness Week 2020, the Ulverstone group will be followed by an online Q & A session with retired neuropsychologist, Mark Lamont.
Read this article >BIAT invites you to the July Brain Injury Peer Support Group Meeting on Wednesday, 22 July 2020.
Read this article >The Brain Injury Association of Tasmania (BIAT) invite you to attend a Brain Injury Peer Support Group online.
Read this article >This training is for anyone working with people living with brain injury. It is a 'not to be missed' opportunity to further develop skills and knowledge in supporting people impacted by brain injury. Sessions are available in Hobart and Launceston March 2020, and North West Tas - April/May.
Read this article >This month - The Hobart meeting will be a Joint Brain Injury and Stroke Peer Support Group. The Hobart and Launceston Groups have a guest speaker - Mark Lamont (retired clinical neuropsychologist). Mark has offered to come along and share with the group his insights into supporting people to move forward and also how neuroplasticity can support people in their recovery.
Read this article >