The brain heals best with predictability. Our caregivers help establish and maintain a consistent daily routine, which is crucial for reducing anxiety and improving cognitive function.
Memory loss and difficulty concentrating are common after a TBI. We provide gentle reminders, help with organization, and support clients in practicing the cognitive exercises prescribed by their rehabilitation team.
We understand that mood swings, frustration, and impulsivity can be part of the brain injury. Our caregivers are trained to handle these behavioural changes with calmness, empathy, and de-escalation techniques, ensuring a supportive environment.
A national organization providing education, advocacy, and resources for the brain injury community.
A Southern Alberta organization offering lifelong support and services for adults with acquired brain injuries and their families.
A network of non-profit brain injury associations providing support and advocacy across BC.
Supporting a loved one with a TBI can be emotionally exhausting. Our respite services allow you to take a break and recharge, knowing your loved one is in safe, capable hands.
Yes. We understand that behavioural changes are a common symptom of traumatic brain injuries. During our initial assessment, we will discuss specific triggers and de-escalation strategies that work best for your loved one. We match you with caregivers who are patient, calm, and experienced in managing challenging behaviours.
Absolutely. If your loved one wanders, has severe memory impairment, or is unsafe to be left alone, we can provide 24-hour care (including overnight awake staff) to ensure their safety around the clock.
Yes. Our caregivers can drive you or your loved one to medical and rehabilitation appointments. They can also take notes during the appointment if requested, to help you remember the doctor's instructions.
No. We have no long-term contracts. At Ohana Care, we only require a 4-hour minimum per visit. This flexibility for brain injury care at home
Yes. Many TBI survivors struggle with planning and organizing. Our caregivers can act as an "external brain," helping to break down complex tasks (such as grocery shopping or meal prep) into manageable steps to reduce frustration and build confidence.
