Neuro Carers

A social group for carers of people living with neurological conditions

Although caring for someone we love has great rewards, it can be tough for the carer to look after themselves too. We know that many people within our community are carers but we also know that often people may not realise that they are carers.

Does this sound like you?
• I am a friend or relative of an adult or a child who can’t manage alone without me
• They are unable to manage because they have a neurological condition
• I’m not paid to care (apart from benefits)

If you answer yes to any of the above you are a carer.

We’re delighted to have the Neuro Carers groups which supports adults who care for people with neurological conditions in order to provide a safe space to meet and talk openly to others with a shared understanding.

When: The second Tuesday of every month
When: 10:30am – 11:30am
Where: Online, via Zoom

Register your interest in Neuro Carers

Neuro Carers

We collect this information so we can contact you should a session be cancelled or postponed.
This question helps us understand the reach of our community and the needs of the group members.
This question is optional, but helps us further understand the reach of our community.
This question is optional, but helps us further understand the reach of our community.
This question is optional, but helps us further understand the reach of our community.
If you are happy to hear from us about how your support is benefitting people affected by neurological conditions, please tick the relevant boxes:
You can stop receiving communications, or change any of your preferences at any time by contacting us at [email protected]. For full details of what information we hold and how we process your data, please visit brainandspine.org.uk/privacy
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Meet group facilitator, Jo

“As a carer myself I know first-hand how important it is to take a little break. We know that caring can be very isolating as people find they no longer have time, energy or money to meet up with friends – or even family members. It can be difficult to socialise with people who may not understand or want to listen to difficult aspects of your life as a carer. Through the meet-ups we also want to improve support, services, and recognition for anyone living with the challenges of caring.”