
BEST is here to help after brain injury.
Increase productivity. Build independence.
Get your life back.
WHO ARE WE?
BEST is a 501(c)3 nonprofit helping those with brain injury—and other medical conditions impacting cognition—who have never received or have exhausted their rehabilitation and continue to struggle with day-to-day cognitive challenges.
Are you struggling because …
- You acquired a brain injury from a car accident, sports injury, concussion, Long COVID, fall, brain tumor, aneurysm, domestic violence, etc.
- You went to the hospital and were released because your injury was “just” a concussion
- You’ve finished cognitive rehab through your medical insurance and are still struggling
- You are struggling to learn new information
- You have isolated yourself because no one seems to understand

We are here to help you! Tell us who you are to begin the journey:
BEST provides free or low-cost options to help you:

Gain Awareness
Webinars
BEST provides free webinars on a variety of cognitive and technology-related topics to help survivors develop awareness, acquire a better understanding of their brain injury, and learn strategies to deal with their daily struggles.

Rebuild Practical Skills
Workshops & Online Courses
BEST’s online workshops and self-paced online courses to provide a deeper dive into the topics introduced in the webinars. Learn about cognitive and technology topics to then be able to implement and practice new skills..

Regain Independence
BEST Suite App
The BEST Suite is a cognitive prosthetic that helps survivors develop awareness, manage their energy, store personal strategies, and get things done. For individuals with cognitive challenges, it has many features to address their unique struggles.
Join our mailing list!
Downloading our Intro to Cognitive Rehabilitation article will add you to our email list. We promise to respect your email address and time. We don’t share your information with anyone!
BEST is here to help after brain injury
BEST is a 501(c)3 nonprofit helping those with brain injury—and other medical conditions impacting cognition—who have never received or have exhausted their rehabilitation and continue to struggle with day-to-day cognitive challenges.