KITCHENER --
A program by the Brain Injury Association Waterloo-Wellington is providing technology to people with brain injuries to support them during the pandemic.
"For somebody with a brain injury, you can't see what their struggles are, the fatigue or word-finding difficulties," explained Ashley Tindall, a participant of the Brain Connect program.
The Guelph resident was left with a brain injury and a number of other medical issues after a serious crash over two decades ago.
However, Tindall says she has been able to find some support and comfort through technology offered through the Brain Connect program.
"I personally was provided with a Google Nest Hub, which is a device that responds to audio commands which is fantastic for me with my low vision," she said.