Kyle Kittleson is one of the most likeable guys you’ll ever want to meet, which makes him the ideal choice to emcee the Brain Injury Alliance of Arizona’s 2023 Brainiac Bash Soiree Supporting Brain Health.
As someone who works frequently with families with children with disabilities, Laura has always found the Rays of Hope conference invigorating, often providing new and thought-provoking insights
Phoenix Children’s is partnering with the Brain Injury Alliance of Arizona, a nonprofit community-based organization providing resources and support for children and families impacted by brain injury.
At this year’s Ray of Hope Conference for survivors of brain injury and their families, the first back in-person in several years due to COVID, Marieke is in her element.
Substance Use and Brain Injury Connection Brought to Light at Rays of Hope This year’s Rays of Hope conference for survivors and caregivers, held on May 13, 2022, in at the Desert Willow Conference Center in Tempe, was an overwhelming success in many ways, perhaps the...
The first thing you notice about Kuna and Evie Williams is that they belong together. Maybe it’s their easy manner or the way they look at each other. They just seem to fit.
Brittany Sweeney-Lawson is the Director of Care Coordination for the Brain Injury Alliance of Arizona, and a Certified Brain Injury Specialist. In this article, she conducts a “self-interview” to provide easily accessible information about the upcoming implementation of the 9-8-8 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline number.
Every year in the United States, an estimated 470,000 women are sexually assaulted. Sadly, that number is rising and likely even higher as assaults often go unreported and uncounted.
It’s said that everybody’s story is unique; in Margaret’s case, that is especially true.
The physical is only one part; I actually made meditation and relaxation my number one priority…This helps reduce my angst wondering, ‘Is this my new normal and will I always be sick?’ — Nikki