Northern Ireland
Groups and branches:
Map key
Organisation details
Phone number:
07829909110
Email address:
Meeting details
Ballymena
Weekly, Tuesday 10.30-12.30
Ballymena North Business & Recreation Centre (120 Cushendall Road, Ballymena, County Antrim)
07826909110
Mid Ulster
Weekly, Wednesday 10.30-12.30
Moneymore Recreation Centre
07557732807
Larne Outreach
Weekly, Every Friday from 11am to 12:30pm
Sandy bay pavilion, TOWER ROAD LARNE
07826909110
Newtownabbey Outreach Group
Weekly, Wednesday 3pm-5pm
The Jubilee Centre, Cashel Drive, Monkstown, BT37 0EY.
07826909110
South Down
Weekly, Monday 2pm
DOWN LEISURE CENTRE DOWNPATRICK
Belfast Group
Weekly, Every Friday from 2pm
Girdwood community hub, Belfast BT12 4RT
Lisburn Group
Weekly, Wednesday from 10.00- 12.00
Lisburn Leisure Park, Lisburn BT28 1LP
Boccia and Sports Group
Fortnightly, Wednesday from 1pm - 3pm
Finaghy Community Street Geeragh Drive Belfast BT10 0ER
North Down Outreach Group
Weekly, Monday 1.30pm
Hamilton Road Community Hub Mills Road Bangor BT20 4LH
07826909110
Omagh Group
Weekly, Tuesday 11am
Old Mountfield Rd, Omagh BT79 7EG
07557732807
Foyle Outreach Group
Weekly, Each Thursday
Holywell DiverseCity Community Partnership, 10-14 Bishop Street, Derry / Londonderry, BT48 6PW
07557732807
Action for Brain Injury Week 2022
Every year around 2,000 people sustain a brain injury in Northern Ireland and many more are living with the long term effects of brain injury, which can sometimes be unseen. This year Action for Brain Injury Week in Northern Ireland will run in line with the Headway UK theme, ‘See the hidden me’.
ABI Week runs from 16 – 22 May and the partners in the ABI Working Group, which includes Brain Injury Matters, The Cedar Foundation, Child Brain Injury Trust and Headway UK in partnership with the Department of Health and Public Health Agency, are hoping that the many other organisations in NI supporting survivors of brain injury and their families will use the opportunity to raise awareness of the issues.
The campaign will focus on what can be for many brain injury survivors, a hidden disability. See the hidden me will raise awareness and understanding of the often misunderstood symptoms of a brain injury and work to alleviate the challenges, and frustrations, survivors face. The campaign will also be an opportunity for service providers to highlight the supports available to individuals and families affected by brain injury.
The main focus of the campaign is a video which has been produced by the partner organisations and which includes messages from survivors and carers about what they would like people to know about life with the hidden effects of brain injury.
If you would like any further information you can contact the ABI Working Group via Cedar (communications@cedar-foundation.org).
