The Child Brain Injury Trust (CBIT) is a UK-wide charity offering support, information and training on childhood acquired brain injury.

The impact of childhood acquired brain injury on a family is enormous and lifelong. Families are often unprepared to deal with the issues and often unaware of the services they will need to access.

CBIT provides the following services:

Child and Family Support

This is a unique way of working, providing local support, information and opportunities to families affected by an acquired brain injury

  • Child and Family Support projects in Scotland, Northern Ireland, Buckinghamshire, Oxfordshire and the North East of England
  • Dedicated helpline - 0845 6014939 or helpline@cbituk.org
  • Support groups for families across the UK
  • Small grants for children and young people

Training and information

  • One-day and half day workshops for staff in health, education, social services and youth justice
  • INSET days
  • Training for parents
  • Publications for children, families and professionals
  • Factsheets for young people, parents and professionals
  • Website
  • DVD’s relating to education
  • Links to other organizations

Raising awareness

  • Partnership working with statutory and voluntary organizations
  • Conferences
  • Media campaigns
  • Be ‘Bovvered’ about your brain week
  • Annual fundraising events

By clicking on each of the links above you can find out more.

Nominations now open for Child Brain Injury Trust 'Star Awards'

Nominations have now open for the annual 'A Night with the Stars' awards night on Friday 23rd April 2010.  Find out more and download a nomination form here

It's a Family Affair - Pannone LLP Half Day Conference

Pannone LLP are holding a half day conference on Tuesday 9th March at the City of Manchester Stadium to look at the impact a child's brain injury has on the whole family . Find out more about this event...

Doctors call to make wearing cycle helmets compulsory for children

The Association of Paediatric Emergency Medicine is calling for a change in the law to help reduce the number of children who suffer serious brain injuries in cycling accidents. Doctors say lives would be saved if the government made it illegal for children under 16 to cycle without a helmet. 

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