Shop opens in aid of brain injury charityRSS Feed

Shop opens in aid of brain injury charity

A new shop has opened that will support one of the UK's leading brain injury charities, it has been reported.

Opened by mayor Ken Weston, the shop in Altrincham will send its proceeds to Headway, which helps provide support and assistance for people who suffered from such things as a traumatic brain injury.

Messenger Newspapers reports that in addition to the town's mayor, a man who suffered a brain injury some 26 years ago was in attendance.

Steve Davies fell and hit his head on concrete at the age of 18 and has been recovering ever since with the help of Headway.

"I really hope the people of Altrincham will support Headway by shopping in the new store. Without Headway, I don't know where I'd be now," he told the newspaper.

The charity recently launched its Christmas card range to help raise money for its services.

News brought to you by Serious Law specialists in traumatic brain injury

Posted by Paul Breen


 ADNFCR-2547-ID-800049253-ADNFCR

Back to Brain Injury News news

Do women cope better with a traumatic brain injury?

Do women cope better with a traumatic brain injury?
01 September 2010
It may be estrogen that helps women to fare better after the likes of a traumatic brain injury, scientists have shown.Blocking the estrogen receptors in females results in women coping with a traumatic...
Read More...

Kids' risk of sports head injury 'increases over the decade'

Kids' risk of sports head injury 'increases over the decade'
31 August 2010
Children may be at a higher risk of sports-related brain injury today than a decade ago, research suggests.A study carried out at the Hasbro Children's Hospital indicates that instances of sports-related...
Read More...

Brain injury trauma 'should be considered chronic'

Brain injury trauma 'should be considered chronic'
27 August 2010
Traumatic brain injury should be reclassified as a chronic disease, according to leading experts in the field.Ongoing research by scientists at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston indicates...
Read More...