Blog

"I’ve tried many things to reduce sediment in my bladder... Nothing has worked." Dr. Lynn Stothers, researcher and urologist, shares her insights.

After her spinal cord injury, Diane wondered if she’d ever drive, work, or enjoy the outdoors again. Her journey with SCI BC shows that life after injury doesn’t end, it just looks different.

How the Kamloops Adaptive Waterskiing Club is making a splash with SCI BC peers.

National AccessAbility Week is a chance to recognize the power of partnership in building a barrier-free BC. Spinal Cord Injury BC is proud to spotlight the tourism leaders across the province who are making accessibility part of every experience and helping create a tourism landscape that truly welcomes everyone.

Moving is a challenge for everyone. But for SCI BC Peers, especially those who rely on government services, moving to a new location in our province can be a particularly stressful undertaking.

Whether road tripping, evacuating or commuting, SCI BC peers have been on the road this summer. Here’s what they shared with us about fueling up when venturing beyond the range of full serve gas stations.

Coinciding with Canada’s first National Air Accessibility Summit, a new study highlights the challenges of air travel for wheelchair users with SCI—and how to make it better.

New clinical practice guidelines and a consumer guide for mothers offer evidence-based recommendations for breastfeeding after SCI.