Support Groups
Find Support
Brain injury can cause worry, confusion, and stress. Support groups provide a chance to connect with others and their family members living with the effects of brain injury. Click below to view the most recent support group listings from across the state.
Note: Please check with the support group contact listed prior to attending your first meeting. We do our best to maintain an accurate listing; keep in mind that the list is subject to change.
Support groups can provide a number of benefits and key results:
- Emotional healing comes when people interact with other people.
- Sharing of similar experiences helps members feel less alone and more ready to deal with day-to-day issues.
- Encouragement comes from learning about how others have conquered situations similar to theirs.
- Contribution helps support group members feel meaningful.
- Education results from the exposure to information and personal experiences in a group.
- Socialization occurs when connections with people are made and confidence in social skills develops when appropriate interaction occurs in support groups.
- Self-expression, as emotions are experienced and released, creates a greater understanding of oneself.
- Confidence building results as members take responsibility for the work of the group, and see progress with the plans they made.
- Safety, in the environment of a confidential, supportive, non-judgmental group, allows for honest disclosure and sharing of common difficulties.
- A sense of growth occurs as long-term members see new participants and reminisce about where they began and how far they have come in their personal journey.
– A.F., Lincoln, NE.
Have a Question?
Have questions about brain injury support, resources, or how to begin your own journey of hope? We’re here to help. Reach out anytime through our Contact page, and one of our dedicated team members will gladly provide the guidance and information you need.