Cowichan Brain Injury Society

About Us

Who We Are

Cowichan Brain Injury Society is the Cowichan Valley’s dedicated brain injury organization, serving as a community leader and trusted hub for brain injury support.

We provide advocacy, education, resources, and meaningful community connections for adults living with acquired brain injury, as well as their families and caregivers. Working alongside healthcare providers, community agencies, volunteers, and survivors, we are helping build a stronger, more brain injury-informed Cowichan Valley.

Person overlooking the Cowichan Valley, representing hope, recovery, and support after brain injury
Stacked stones representing healing, resilience, and support for people living with acquired brain injury

Our Mission

Our mission is to promote understanding and rehabilitation to adults with acquired brain injury through education, support, and accessible services.

What We Believe

Everyone deserves dignity and respect, regardless of their injury or abilities. 

Recovery is a lifelong journey and with support, individuals can continue to grow and find purpose.

Peer support is powerful – knowing you are not alone makes a difference. 

The brain can change – Through neuroplasticity, healing, adaptation, and growth remain possible throughout life.

Person writing notes while planning goals and support services after acquired brain injury
Blossoming flowers representing hope, healing, and growth after acquired brain injury

What We Do

CBIS provides education, advocacy, rehabilitation support, and community integration services for adults living with acquired brain injury in the Cowichan Valley.

Education, Awareness & Advocacy: Raising awareness about brain injury, reducing stigma, and promoting understanding throughout the community.

Support and Rehabilitation: Providing personalized support, rehabilitation programs, and connections to community services that promote wellness, social connection, and personal growth.

Community Integration: Supporting independence, life skills development, and meaningful community participation after brain injury.

CBIS Funded By