Programs & Services

Just as no two people are alike, no two brain injuries are alike.

Each survivor has different dreams and aspirations and finds meaning and purpose in different activities and roles. Together, we’ll take the time to understand what fulfills you, and help you move toward this. This is why ARBI’s support model is highly successful. We believe that every client and family deserves to have hope for the future—THEIR future.

Our experience has shown us that survivors can regain lost abilities, increase independence and reconnect with their communities. With appropriate rehabilitation, significant improvements can happen years following an injury. Together, we help families cross the bridge to a meaningful life after brain injury.

ARBI 101

ARBI 101 gives clients an opportunity to become more familiar with our organization, while also allowing our staff time to determine if ARBI’s programs are the right fit to best meet a client’s needs. This is often the starting point for clients looking to begin their rehabilitation with us.

ARBI 101 is overseen by therapists and run by trained staff and volunteers in a group or one-on-one setting. Individuals participate in a variety of exercises, including armchair fitness, social interaction and mental stimulation activities. Here, we are able to determine which program and/or service will support the client’s goals.

On-Site Program

Family Support

Outreach Program

Community Integration Program (CIP)

“The staff and volunteers at ARBI want the best for their clients and expect the best from them. Clients are motivated to work hard to better themselves and their quality of life. Rehabilitation at ARBI is not just about moving and thinking better and communicating more effectively, it is about clients learning and working in an environment where they feel safe and accepted for who they are.”

– Jenny Pachet MS, R-SLP, SLP (C), Pachet Assessment and Rehabilitation Services Inc.

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Resource Centre

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More than 165,000

More than 165,000 Canadians sustain a brain injury each year. That is roughly 465 people daily, or one person injured every 3 minutes.

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3,000 Canadians

About 3,000 Canadians who suffer a brain injury will be left with physical, cognitive and/or behavioural consequences severe enough to prevent them from returning to pre-injury lifestyles.