Oldcastle's Liam Lynch has been living with his condition since 2017.
A Midlands man says he's been neglected by the health service in Ireland over his acquired brain injury.
Oldcastle's Liam Lynch has been living with his condition since 2017 after being knocked off his bike by a car, during a charity cycle.
Despite suffering ABI symptoms like memory loss for two years, he didn't receive the correct diagnosis.
The Midlands is one of only two regions in the country that has yet to receive funding for a community neurorehabilitation team, despite a State committment to specialist community teams in 2019.
Mr Lynch says his acquired brain injury journey began with confusion and frustration:
Offaly Prize Bonds Holder Wins €500k
BNM Workshop Reunion Taking Place In Offaly Tomorrow
ICTU Reminds Employees Of The Right To Disconnect
Laois Town To Host Famine Commemoration Event
Plans For Billion Euro Data Centre In Westmeath Face New Appeal
Westmeath Councillor Advocates For More Remote Working Hubs
Midlands Homelessness On The Rise
Hundreds Without Power In Westmeath
Westmeath Domestic Abuse Support Service Reports Rise In Cases
Laois TD Highlights GP Gap
Call Made For 'Cost Of Disability Payment' in Budget 2027
Offaly Coffee Shop Listed Among Top 100 In Europe
Man To Stand Trial Over Midlands Tasering Accusation
Another Report Underlines Midlands House Price Inflation
Midlands Braced For Severe Thunderstorms
Sustainable Livestock Village Programme Launched For Tullamore Show
Offaly Woman Named National Carer Of The Year
Plans Lodged For 40 Year Solar Farm Development In Offaly
Midlands MEP Hosts Online Safety Initiative In Brussels
Oireachtas Report Highlights Planning And Infrastructure Reform Needs