Sign up here for coronavirus support as an extremely vulnerable person from the UK Government.
Request support from Liverpool City Council.
The Brain Charity can also help anyone with a neurological condition, their family and carers with shopping, collecting prescriptions, etc.
If you need help, please get in touch: Email The Brain Charity or call us free on 0800 008 6417 (Monday-Friday: 9am-4.30pm)
Life has changed for us all during the coronavirus pandemic, but if you have a neurological condition these changes are likely to make everyday life even more of a challenge for you and your family.
With this in mind, The Brain Charity has developed some new services to help those most negatively affected by the lock-down.
Coronavirus: Stay at home
• Coronavirus (COVID-19): an easy-read guide to looking after your feelings and your body (GOV.UK)
The Brain Charity is developing new services in response to the Coronavirus emergency.
If there’s anything you think we could help out with, or you have any questions about our new services, This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
You can also check these other options:
Statement last updated: 24 March 2020
In light of the current measures advised by the Government to keep everyone safe and stop the spread of coronavirus/COVID-19, we are making the following changes at The Brain Charity:
Originally from Hull in East Yorkshire, Henry has made Liverpool his home after arriving to study at the Liverpool College of Art in the ‘70s. He’s spent more than 40 years working in the music industry and is a prolific songwriter, performer and producer. Many people will remember him from his time with Liverpool band The Christians (for whom he wrote most of the band’s material) who had huge chart success in the late 80s/early 90s.
We are pleased to tell you that our Physiotherapy through Dance workshops have begun in Springwood Heath Primary School. These workshops will continue at Springwood Heath for 12 weeks until the end of April. We are currently in schools but plan to move to a community setting later this year.
Each person has a brain that is unique to them; no two brains are quite alike. For over a million people in the UK, these differences mean they are diagnosed with a condition such as autism, ADHD, dyslexia, dyspraxia or other neurological condition.
