-
Removed
-
This charity was removed from the register on 6 Mar 2026
- Charity no. 107478
- Company no. 606698
- Date registered. 11/05/2020
Public benefits
A brain injury does not discriminate, it can happen to anyone, anywhere. The public benefit provided by Acquired Brain Injury N Ireland is to identify and respond to the needs of people with a brain injury and their families as they struggle to rebuild their lives in their local communities. Brain Injury can be caused by non-traumatic and traumatic
means such as stroke, road traffic accident, falls, lack of oxygen to the brain, infections or attempting to take their own lives by suicide. Clinically lead neuro-rehabilitation would include the achievement of greater personal independence, learning skills and strategies to manage a newly acquired disability and its challenges physically, cognitively, psychologically and socially. This will assist families therapeutically to adjust to the changes in their lives and provide training to allow them to remain steadfastly part of their community despite the trauma. Neuro-rehabilitation is proven to reduce dependence on public services and will lessen the burden on health and social services as people learn to manage on their own. ABI N. Ireland also strive to advocate and to inform and build awareness in the community of the challenges faced by those who have had a brain injury. This benefits all in creating an inclusive community and society. ABI N Ireland can demonstrate public benefit in a number of ways. Personal outcomes measures are recorded for everyone as part of their rehabilitation plan. Many publicly share their stories of overcoming challenges they have faced. As part of our stakeholder engagement process annual surveys would be carried out to determine if our stakeholders including funders agree that we do what we say we do. The results of these would be available in annual reports. In providing clinical lead neuro-rehabilitation everyone benefits. There is no harm foreseen in the provision of the services. There are robust policies and procedures in place to ensure the health and safety of each client and compliance with all statutory regulations. Our purpose is to provide clinically lead Neuro-rehabilitation and support to people with an Acquired Brain Injury and their families, to enable them to live a more independent and integrated life within their local communities in Northern Ireland. Through the progress of integration for this group along with advocacy, information and education on brain injury in the communities, everyone benefits in some way from building an inclusive and diverse society There are no private benefits foreseen in our charitable activities. Where training or support may be given to other agencies on request there may be a small fee to cover the training all monies go directly back to the charity.
What your organisation does
To provide clinically lead neuro-rehabilitation and support to people with an Acquired Brain Injury and their families, to enable them live a more independent and integrated life within their local communities in Northern Ireland. This is carried out through the provision of both residential and community rehabilitation.
The charity’s classifications
- The relief of those in need by reason of youth, age, ill-health, disability, financial hardship or other disadvantage
Who the charity helps
- Carers
- General public
- Homelessness
- Learning disabilities
- Mental health
- Parents
- Physical disabilities
- Sensory disabilities
- Tenants
- Travellers
- Unemployed/low income
- Voluntary and community sector
- Volunteers
- Youth (14-25 year olds)
How the charity works
- Accommodation/housing
- Advice/advocacy/information
- Community development
- Counselling/support
- Cross-border/cross-community
- Disability
- Education/training
- Relief of poverty
- Research/evaluation
- Volunteer development
Charitable purposes
The charity's objects are specifically restricted to the following: 1) To enable people with an Acquired Brain Injury live within the community by providing and maintaining a supported environment 2) They folio wing shall be considered subsidiary objects to the abovementioned main objects: - i) To provided a supported living environment for people with Acquired Brain Injury. ii) To be a model for the integration of people with an acquired Brain Injury in the community. iii) To set up, monitor and evaluate a service model for the management of the residence. iv) To provide a framework to develop an attitude of co-operation and independent living. V) To liaise with other service providers on behalf of the person with Acquired Brain Injury.