Find a Support Group

Brain injuries can make survivors, families and friends feel isolated, lonely and overwhelmed. Staying connected with your friends and family, creating a new community, or joining a support group can help prevent isolation and loneliness.

Support groups provide a safe space for people to gather where they can share their stories, have fun, and guide each other through difficult times. Many support groups host social events, bring in guest speakers, and are often led by people with a vast knowledge of brain injury. We encourage you to get connected and establish your community today.

Support group information provided here is frequently updated with new contact information and groups as we receive it. Email the OABI if you want to add a brain injury support group or update any information.

Find a support group

Note: The information provided might not be all inclusive of support groups in your area, and meeting information can change without our knowledge. We encourage you to reach out to the support group contact to get more information before attending meetings.

For assistance finding a support group near you, contact the Office of Acquired Brain Injury at 512-706-7191 or by Email the OABI.

Online Communities and Virtual Meetings

If you can't make it to an in-person support group meeting there are still ways you can connect with other survivors, caregivers and advocates. There are many online communities as well as support groups that meet virtually. Please contact us if you need help finding a virtual way to connect with others.

To learn more, contact the Office of Acquired Brain Injury at 512-706-7191 or by Email the OABI.