Our latest newsletter edition is jam packed with what was a very busy year for the NAI team. We look back, reflect and review our many advocacy campaigns, collaborations and partnerships and we look forward to a bright and promising 2025.
Brain Awareness Week, our annual awareness initiative takes place in 2025 from March 10th to 16th. The Neurological Alliance of Ireland has led the way in promoting and co-ordinating the week throughout Ireland since 2005.
NAI would like to welcome seven new board members who were appointed at our recent AGM on December 3rd. We look forward to working with them in the coming years and we know they will be valuable members of the NAI team.
Over one hundred candidates for the General Election have already pledged their support for the NAI Election Manifesto asks to #investinbrainhealth.
Pledges are still coming in, you can see who has pledged to date by downloading the Pledges file below.
With the General Election almost here, we at the Neurological Alliance of Ireland (NAI) welcome the cross party commitment to our ask to fully implement the Neurorehabilitation Strategy.
Acquired Brain Injury Ireland have launched ‘Fight For Our Lives’, to advocate for more investment in services for brain injury survivors.
We are asking you to complete our My Neuro Survey, share your experiences, and help improve neurological services for everyone affected by neurological conditions throughout Ireland: CLOSING DATE NOVEMBER 15TH 2024
The Neurological Alliance of Ireland is asking all parties and candidates to commit to making neurological care a political priority, and pledge their support.
Representatives from the Neurological Alliance of Ireland met with Minister Anne Rabbitte to welcome the progress that has been made in the rollout of community neurorehabilitation teams across the country and the recruitment of specialist nurses.
My Moving Brain is a community-driven engagement initiative that aims to raise awareness of brain health and wellness while promoting inclusivity in sport for individuals impacted by brain conditions across Ireland.