one mask at a time.
Video created by Gary Yokoyama. Used with permission from The Hamilton Spectator, www.thespec.com Copyright The Hamilton Spectator. All rights reserved.
Evidence-based, client and family-centered ABI rehabilitation care in the community.
Navigating your way to find the brain injury services you need can be hard. Let HIRO help.
Show you care. Head Injury Rehabilitation Ontario [#108083908 RR 0001] welcomes your donation.
Join the team. Work with clients and families to achieve goals that are meaningful for them.
“Hero” is defined as a person who is admired for courage, who has outstanding achievements, or noble qualities. Our heroes are our clients, their families, staff and the community surrounding people with acquired brain injuries (ABI).
HIRO’s programs align with ABI evidence-based practices, led by a regulated health care professional, to promote independent living skills and improved quality of life following a brain injury.
In Ontario, over 45,000 new cases of moderate to severe brain injuries are acquired each year. Brain injury is the leading cause of death and disability for Canadians under the age of 40.
Almost half a million people in Ontario are living with the effects of an acquired brain injury (ABI); totaling a third of the overall ABI population in Canada (approx. 1.5 million).
One person is injured with a traumatic brain injury every 3.5 minutes. The annual incidence of ABI is greater than that of Multiple Sclerosis, Spinal Cord Injury, HIV/AIDS and Breast Cancer combined.
In Ontario, over 45,000 new cases of moderate to severe brain injuries are acquired each year. Brain injury is the leading cause of death and disability for Canadians under the age of 40.
The HELPS Screening tool can help you to seek a diagnosis if you suspect a brain injury; download it below and speak with your primary care provider to learn more.
Check out the monthly Group Calendar for upcoming programs.October 2026 – FINAL
The views expressed in the publication are views of the Recipient and do not necessarily reflect those of the Province.