Contacting The Brain Injury Recovery Network and Its Legal Support Reference

Updated

You can reach The Brain Injury Recovery Network by calling its published toll-free number, 1-937-743-9949, for questions or comments. The site also names one law firm, Dyer, Garofalo, Mann, & Schultz, in a message of thanks, describing the attorneys as having handled Ashleigh's legal needs and remained friends of the family. The site does not publish an email address, contact form, office address, or hours, so the phone line is the only contact route shown.

How to Contact the Site

The contact information appears at the end of the homepage under "Reach Out to Us."

  • Number: 1-937-743-9949, listed as toll-free.
  • Stated purpose: "any questions or comments."
  • What is not listed: email, mailing address, contact form, or response-time commitments.

If you call, expect to reach the group behind a family-run informational site rather than a clinical or emergency service. The site presents itself as an advocacy and information resource for TBI survivors and their loved ones, not as a provider of medical care.

What Legal Support Is Mentioned

The site's "A Message of Thanks to Our Trusted Lawyers" section credits Dyer, Garofalo, Mann, & Schultz. According to the page, the firm:

  • took care of Ashleigh's legal needs, and
  • became good friends of the family and were willing to do whatever they could to continue supporting her.

That is the full extent of the legal information on the page. There is no statement about practice areas, fees, consultations, or whether the firm accepts new TBI-related cases. Treat the mention as a personal acknowledgment by the site's founders, not as a referral service or an endorsement you can rely on without checking the firm independently.

Context Behind the Contact Details

The site explains that it began after the founders' daughter, Ashleigh, was seriously injured in a car accident on May 28, 1999. The family describes starting the site to fill an information void they experienced and to advocate for TBI survivors' chances to recover. That history explains why the legal acknowledgment is personal and why the contact line is framed around questions and comments rather than intake.

Where to Go for Other Needs

The homepage points to two content areas that may answer questions before you call:

Need Where the site directs you
A recent injury in the family The Crisis Phase page
Long, slow recovery and day-to-day management The Long Term Phase page
Ashleigh's experience Her story page

For urgent medical concerns, contact a clinician or emergency service rather than this site; nothing on the page indicates it provides crisis or medical response.