Brain Injury Survivor’s Life Comes into Focus With Photography
In 2015, Bridget Clarice was an active 24-year-old mother, enjoying a hike with her 18-month-old daughter Liliana.
In 2015, Bridget Clarice was an active 24-year-old mother, enjoying a hike with her 18-month-old daughter Liliana.
Something surprising about Kathy Colace Laurinaitis, the managing partner of JBN & Associates recruiting firm and inaugural recipient of the Brain Injury Alliance of Arizona’s (BIAAZ) Woman of Courage Award is, she’s an unabashed self-proclaimed chicken.
Dr. Jonny Monteiro was recently named to the Young Professionals Brain Health Advisory Council at the Brain Injury Alliance of Arizona.
Missy Byrd is on a mission to spread the word that having a brain injury shouldn’t stop survivors from pursuing their dreams. It certainly hasn’t stopped her.
Evan Eschker says he has been “technically pre-med since age eight.”
You never think it can happen to you. However, with our post-pandemic quasi-return to normal, combined with the growing stresses of daily life, it’s easy to become discombobulated.
Madeleine Dorn was recently named to the Brain Injury Alliance of Arizona’s Young Professionals Brain Health Advisory Council. It’s all part of the organization’s push to raise awareness of the importance of brain health for all age groups throughout the state.
For people with brain injuries and other disabilities, house hunting can feel like a bleak and hopeless process — there just aren’t a lot of accessible homes on the market.
The Brain Injury Alliance of Arizona announced today the recipient of their first-ever Woman of Courage award.
Lexi Wolfe is the newest member of the at the Brain Injury Alliance of Arizona’s Young Professionals Brain Health Advisory Council. It’s the latest step in her blossoming career treating people with brain injuries