When someone sustains a spinal cord injury, everything changes. For the person with the injury and those closest to them.
Layout A (3 columns)
Layout C (3 columns)
Family Connections
When someone sustains a spinal cord injury, everything changes. For the person with the injury and those closest to them.
Representing
Sheri Roberts is a vibrant woman with a passion for activating change in her community.
Alarmed but not Armed
When I was young I used to think that the higher up in the hotel you were the “better” or “more important you were” ― likely from too much TV. Now I am surprised and delighted when I am given a room on the main floor...
Knowledge is Power: SCI Research Advocacy
After having a spinal cord injury, I don’t think that anyone can argue with the fact that most people, including family and friends, feel a sense of loss.
On the Journey Together
Sharon Russell understands firsthand that navigating an SCI in the family can be an overwhelming journey that simply can’t be faced alone. A year ago, her husband Bill sustained an SCI.
Looking Back to Look Forward
People with lived experience are the best source of information about day-to-day living and can also talk about the emotions associated with sustaining a spinal cord injury. That is the basis of our Peer Program.
Layout C (4 columns)
Family Connections
When someone sustains a spinal cord injury, everything changes. For the person with the injury and those closest to them.
Representing
Sheri Roberts is a vibrant woman with a passion for activating change in her community.
Alarmed but not Armed
When I was young I used to think that the higher up in the hotel you were the “better” or “more important you were” ― likely from too much TV. Now I am surprised and delighted when I am given a room on the main floor...
Knowledge is Power: SCI Research Advocacy
After having a spinal cord injury, I don’t think that anyone can argue with the fact that most people, including family and friends, feel a sense of loss.
On the Journey Together
Sharon Russell understands firsthand that navigating an SCI in the family can be an overwhelming journey that simply can’t be faced alone. A year ago, her husband Bill sustained an SCI.
Looking Back to Look Forward
People with lived experience are the best source of information about day-to-day living and can also talk about the emotions associated with sustaining a spinal cord injury. That is the basis of our Peer Program.
Navigating SCI as a Family
“We don’t talk often enough about the impact that an SCI has on the family’s mental health as a whole...”
Essential Needs: Striving for Consistency in SCI Care
Last year, the Essential Needs report was published, touching on the key differences between how each Canadian province handles public coverage for mobility devices, urinary supplies, and attendant services.