Today, we're joining the Canadian Royal Purple and their movement to raise awareness and end the violence. So the girls of today, don't have to grow up to become one of these statistics.

Today, we're joining the Canadian Royal Purple and their movement to raise awareness and end the violence. So the girls of today, don't have to grow up to become one of these statistics.
For every ONE NHL player concussed on the ice, roughly 5,500 Canadian women sustain a concussion at the hands of their partner.
Help us close the gap on investing in intimate partner violence-caused brain injury research and supports.
đź”—soarcanada.ca/donate
A Canadian study found teens in violent dating relationships had significantly higher odds of concussion.
A "spacey" or "checked out" girl after a fight with her boyfriend isn't just moody. She may have a brain injury. Let's teach the adults around her to notice.
Anxiety. Depression. Trouble focusing. Mood swings.
If a survivor of IPV has these symptoms, it could be a brain injury that nobody screened for.
Mental health care for survivors has to ask: Were you ever hit or strangled?
You can't treat what you don't ask about.
Save the date: Purple Thursday, October 15
On October 15, we’re wearing purple so she doesn’t have to.
A bruise can be easy to see. The brain injury caused by abuse? Not always.
Wear purple. Start a conversation. Help us make the unseen seen.
Join "Empowering Innovation: Highlighting Promising Practices in Intimate Partner Violence & Brain Injury Research, Recognition, and Response!!" virtually on November 17-18, 10AM-6PM EST.
đź”— Registration is FREE and now open: bit.ly/4xT4JY0
When we don’t expect a concussion to be connected to violence at home, from someone we know and trust, we can miss the signs.
This Concussion Awareness Week, take a closer look at what concussion can look like and what it can mean for survivors of IPV.
Odds are, you know someone who's experienced intimate partner violence.
Knowing what to look for is an important first step in getting her the care and support she needs.
Truth means facing the realities of violence — and listening to the people who experience it.
Indigenous women face disproportionately high rates of intimate partner violence (IPV).
Reconciliation requires more than knowing the truth. It requires acting on it.
On World Heart Day, we’re putting a little more heart into how we listen, learn and respond to IPV and IPV-caused brain injury.
Because every survivor deserves to be heard, believed and supported.
#WorldHeartDay #IPVBI #BrainInjury #SurvivorSupport #TraumaInformed
We’re grateful to the Public Health Agency of Canada for supporting our work as part of a national team, that includes Dr. Haag, to build a centralized hub for IPV-caused brain injury — bringing research, resources and people together to help improve outcomes for survivors. bit.ly/4rqxBEs
Everyone deserves to be heard, understood and included.
That starts with making information, services and support accessible.
Today, we’re sharing how to sign SOAR in American Sign Language (ASL). 🤟
#InternationalDayOfSignLanguages #Accessibility #Inclusion #IPV #IPVBI
🎶 Turn awareness into care.
Join us Oct. 9 in Kelowna for Heal the Her-t, a partner-led fundraiser for IPV-caused brain injury featuring music, stories, a live podcast, panel, Human Library & more.
🎟️ Tickets from $50
#HealTheHert #IPVBI
🎟️: events.humanitix.com/heal-the-her...
On #InternationalDayOfCharity, help build a future where survivors of #IPV, #GBV & #IPVBI can access informed services, resources & care. Your donation builds knowledge, strengthens services & creates better pathways forward. Give today: soarcanada.ca/donate