Summary
The Action for Brain Injury 2026: We See You campaign shines a light on the daily realities faced by people living with brain injuries. At GLP Solicitors, we support survivors who have suffered a brain injury because of violence or abuse, helping them pursue compensation through the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority (CICA).
For many survivors, compensation can help with rehabilitation, financial stability, and moving forward after life-changing injuries.
Key Points
- The “We See You” campaign raises awareness of life after brain injury
- Brain injuries can affect memory, emotions, work, relationships, and daily life
- Survivors of violent crime may be able to claim compensation through CICA
- Compensation can help cover recovery, care, and loss of earnings
- GLP Solicitors supports brain injury survivors through the CICA claims process
Action for Brain Injury 2026: Why “We See You” Matters
Brain injuries are often described as “invisible injuries.” Many survivors look physically well while coping with symptoms that affect every part of daily life.
The We See You campaign by Headway UK aims to recognise the challenges brain injury survivors face, while also encouraging understanding, support, and access to help.
At GLP Solicitors, we regularly speak with people whose lives changed after a violent assault or criminal incident caused a serious brain injury. Many are unsure where to turn, whether they can claim compensation, or how to access financial support.
This is where the CICA may be able to help.
How GLP Solicitors Supports Brain Injury Survivors
Making a CICA claim can feel overwhelming, especially while recovering from a traumatic injury. Our team helps survivors and families understand the process in plain English and guides them through each stage of the claim.
We believe brain injury survivors deserve to be heard, supported, and treated with compassion. The message behind Action for Brain Injury 2026: We See You reflects the same approach we take with every client.
FAQs
Action for Brain Injury Week is a UK awareness campaign led by Headway UK. The 2026 theme, “We See You,” focuses on recognising and supporting people living with brain injuries.
If your injury was caused by a violent crime, you may be able to claim compensation through the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority.
CICA stands for the Criminal Injuries Compensation Authority, a government scheme that compensates victims of violent crime in the UK.
Most claims must usually be made within two years of the incident, although exceptions can apply in some circumstances.
Yes. A solicitor can help gather evidence, explain the process, and ensure your claim is properly presented.