A mild head injury, also known as concussion, means that the brain has had a slight jolt and will need time to recover. Not all bumps to the head result in concussion.

Physical activity Physical activity is very important for all children, and especially for children living with Spinal Cord Injury

An acquired brain injury can have a lasting impact on a person’s ability to move, communicate, think and remember, and can affect their life, work and relationships.

Acquired brain injury (ABI) is brain damage that happens after birth. Life with ABI can be challenging, but health professionals will support your child.

A knocked out permanent tooth can survive if it is immediately put back. Do not put a knocked-out baby tooth back.

Eating well and keeping active are important for health and help to achieve and maintain a healthy weight

‘Concussion’ is used to describe a minor head injury that is not usually life-threatening.

Abusive Head Trauma (AHT) is a form of non-accidental brain injury

Strains and sprains, or soft tissue injuries, are common through playing sports and in everyday life. Find out what products are available for strains and sprains.

The care needs of people affected by a brain injury often fall informally onto their parents, spouse or siblings.