Your central hub for information, support tools, and practical advice.

We have a wealth of knowledge to share with you about living with a spinal cord injury (SCI), and have pulled this together in this section to help you access the information you need, when you need it.

Disability Royal Commission, Connecting Cultures, the Landscape of First Nations & Disability

The latest episode of "Have the Nerve" is now accessible. It features Susan Wood's exploration of the Disability Royal Commission...

Carer Gateway Empowers Carers with Vital Carer Support Services

Carer Gateway connects carers with carer support providers. It offers emotional and practical services to support.

Project Spark: Exploring Neurostimulation Treatments, the Intersection of Technology and Healing

In the ever-evolving landscape of medical progress, the sparks of innovation consistently illuminate the path toward discovering novel solutions that...

Building Resilience in People with Disabilities

Building resilience is a crucial and transformative process that empowers individuals to confront life's challenges, especially for people with disabilities....

Continence Poverty – The Cost When You Can’t Afford

Edwina Spooner from Coloplast is back and we talk about the very sobering realities for a lot of people who...

Person-Centred Emergency Preparedness Workshop: Part Three

Continuing our Person-Centred Emergency Preparedness Workshop (P-CEP), Part Three starts by exploring one of the critical phases of preparedness: planning...

In this podcast episode is the psychology of grief, pain and complex trauma, we advise listener discretion for the situations around grief and trauma that could be triggering to people.

In this episode, host Susan Wood talks about the complexities of grief and trauma with Skye Dong, a clinical psychologist. Skye helped us develop SCIA’s Engage Program as a part of our broader Resilience Programs. They are going to talk about how people manifest pain and trauma. Moreover, they discuss why the way we deal with trauma and pain in terms of disability is a lot more than the disability itself.