The tragic outcome of throwing just one punch has been highlighted once again this week with the death of former Australian surfing star Chris Davidson.

Sustaining an acquired brain injury (“ABI”) can not only turn the survivor’s world upside down but also that of their loved ones.

Last week the news emerged that eight former professional Rugby Union players have been diagnosed with early onset dementia and will be pursuing rugby authorities for compensation on the grounds of negligence.

This week is Action for Brain Injury Week 2020. This annual initiative is run by thebrain injury charity Headwayto raise awareness of the many ways that a brain injury can affect not only survivors, but also their family and friends.

Today is the first day of Injury Prevention Week 2020 – a safety awareness initiative run by the non-profit organisation APIL (Association of Professional Injury Lawyers).

On Friday 28th August we will be contributing to a webinar arranged by STEPS Rehabilitation entitled ‘Getting clients home’. The event includes a number of speakers, all with a shared interest in creating the best possible quality of life for people who suffer serious injuries.

Acquired Brain Injuries ("ABI") could be responsible for eating disorders but how is it they're linked?