Advocacy

The Brain Injury Association of New Jersey maintains a presence with state and local government to promote policies and legislation that prevent brain injury and enhance the care, services and support available to people with brain injuries and their families.  In doing so, we advocate on behalf of the entire brain injury community.  We make sure that New Jersey officials and our state’s representatives in the federal government are kept aware of issues as they relate to brain injury.  The Association also helps people affected by brain injury learn how to advocate for the services and supports that they need in their lives.

CHIC

Our committee made entirely of people with brain injuries, convened to self advocate for themselves and others. More...

Public Policy & Legislation

One of the primary objectives of the Association’s advocacy is to effect public policy that will prevent brain injury and improve quality of life of people with brain injuries. More...

Legislative Network

Over 1000 individuals with brain injury, family members and concerned citizens subscribe to our Legislative Network to keep up with public affairs that are related to brain injury.  More...

Action Alerts

The Association emails alerts to the Legislative Network whenever there is a policy issue that could use support from brain injury advocates. More...

Contact Your Legislators

Whether you are responding to an Action Alert or simply wish to express your concerns to your government representatives, here is how to reach them. More...

Legislative Roundup

Quarterly, the Association publishes an electronic newsletter containing updates on public policy related to brain injury. More...

Tools for Advocacy

The Association wants you to have the resources to advocate for yourself or your family member, and has collected these links for you. More...

Ask The Advocate

Do you have a question about the political process? About getting involved in grassroots advocacy? Have a policy concern related to brain injury? Want to join with like-minded people to address policy issues related to brain injury? If so, ask Tom Grady, Director of Advocacy & Public Affairs for the Brain Injury Association of New Jersey by emailing him at tgrady@bianj.org