The Canadian Centre for IPV-BI is for anyone interested in learning more about the connection between intimate partner violence and brain injury, what causes IPV-BI, how to recognize it in yourself and others, and what you can do to respond in a safe and supportive way. We offer education, training, and resources to support what we call frontline workers (individuals working in the healthcare, gender-based violence, and law enforcement sectors) as well as researchers, policymakers, and survivors and their supporters.
You are not alone. Survivors of IPV-BI are an underrecognized and underserved population. If you’re a service provider who provides medical and other supportive care and need IPV-BI education and training programs, research, and standardized resources, you’re in the right place.
The Canadian Centre for IPV-BI unites researchers and educators to generate evidence on IPV-related brain injuries, drive policy and practice change, and collaborate across disciplines. Share your expertise and collaborate on new ventures through our Knowledge Implementation and Translation (KIT) Network, join interdisciplinary discussions with an international group of researchers and service providers, or participate in our IPV-BI Research Lab with students and trainees from around the world.
Developed in partnership with lived experience experts, The Canadian Centre for IPV-BI has gathered survivor stories, education, resources and tools in one place to help you manage your care journey towards a better outcome.
In partnernship with Canadian Royal Purple, Dr. Halina (Lin) Haag and Sandi Lougheed will bring together professionals supporting survivors from a variety of sectors for connection and collaborative learning.
Join us for a semiannual meeting to share research agendas and develop connections and collaborations moving forward.
As part of the AVA Webinar Series, Dr. Halina (Lin) Haag will provide professionals with the knowledge and tools to recognize and assist survivors of intimate partner violence living with ongoing challenges due to brain injury.
Want to join our community of survivors, healthcare providers, frontline workers, researchers, policy makers and other members of the public who care deeply about IPV-BI and those who experience it? Subscribe to our newsletter, The Beacon, and stay in the loop. You’ll be notified of upcoming events, research opportunities and E-learning courses.
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