Cavan Brain Buddies

CHRONIC MIGRAINE - Cavan Monaghan - Self Management Course.
If you live in Cavan or Monaghan and are living with chronic migraine.
Dates: Friday evenings the 11th & 18th and 25th of February 2022
Time: 6.30 pm – 8.30 pm

Places are strictly limited to 12 people.
To book your place email - [email protected]

The course will focus on the emotional impact of living with a chronic condition with an aim to empower participants with self-management tools and pain-management strategies.
An Initial Assessment Form will need to be filled in for consideration. Places are strictly limited to 12. Course details http://migraine.ie/event-directory/
Funded by the HSE National Lottery Offices - Cavan/Monaghan

OUR SELF MANAGEMENT COURSE FOR CHRONIC MIGRAINE IS BACK

If you live in Cavan or Monaghan and are living with chronic migraine, this course may be for you.

Taking place one night a week for three weeks, this course will focus on the emotional impact of living with a chronic condition with an aim to empower participants with self-management tools and pain-management strategies.

An Initial Assessment Form will need to be filled in for consideration. Places are strictly limited to 12. Course details http://migraine.ie/event-directory/

Funded by the HSE National Lottery Offices - Cavan/Monaghan

"Connect My Brain is an online support group for people living with a brain injury in Ireland." 🧠 💻 📱
The online group by brain injury charity Acquired Brain Injury Ireland "to make it easier for brain injury survivors to get the support they need, and to have the benefits of peer support from people with a shared experience."

The following website page has more information about it;

Online Peer Support: Connect My Brain - Acquired Brain Injury Ireland Connect My Brain is an online support group hosted on Facebook for people living with an acquired brain injury in Ireland.

Merry Christmas to one and all.

is delaying recovery. And loosing recovery that may have been achieved.
Peter McGrath suffered a brain injury when his heart stopped beating. Doctors and nurses acted quickly to restart his heart, but his brain was injured by being starved of oxygen during his cardiac arrest.
On discharge from hospital, faced a lack of support rehab.

Lack of rehab a 'second trauma' for brain-injured - Independent.ie Peter McGrath suffered a brain injury when his heart stopped beating. Doctors and nurses acted quickly to restart his heart, but his brain was injured by being starved of oxygen during his cardiac arrest.