Page 9 - PIC-Magazine-Issue23-Autumn-Winter-24

Delivering such impactful work
is challenging and relies heavily
on the support of our wonderful
network of corporate partners,
such as PIC. Events like the recent
PIC treasure hunts enable us to raise
vital funds to keep our services available for as many families as possible. However, we aspire to reach even more.
Each year, approximately 40,000 children are affected by ABI. While we cannot reach all these families, we strive to create a positive impact for as many as possible through our Early Intervention service, Community Inclusions and Educational service, and our Virtual service, which includes our innovative app, “CBIT in Hand.”
To meet the growing demand, we launched our Strategic Partnership Programme last year. Our goal is to build strong, meaningful relationships with our corporate audience, creating partnerships that truly work. We want to share our successes and help our partners achieve new heights.
We are great people doing amazing things together, and we are incredibly proud of the programme we have developed.
If you want to make a difference for children and families affected by ABI, please get in touch. I’d love to share more about what we do and how you can help. Email me at emmapilling@cbituk.org, and let’s discuss how we can change lives together.
Each year, approximately 40,000 children are affected by ABI. While we cannot reach all these families, we strive to create a positive impact for as many as possible through our Early Intervention service.
Each partnership is as unique as the partner involved because, just like a brain injury, no two partners are the same. We seek dynamic new partners to join us in pursuing innovative and impactful objectives.
Our partnership options are diverse, each designed to achieve specific, tangible outcomes and align with shared values.
Our Strategic Partnership packages are thoughtfully crafted, inspired by the different parts of the brain to represent our approach. Each package serves a unique purpose, focusing on areas such as family support, counselling, education, and networking.
We aim to transparently demonstrate the positive impact of each partnership, showcasing meaningful outcomes like family days, counselling, and training programmes. Together, we can achieve so much,
and we look forward to sharing and celebrating these achievements with you. Your support will make a profound difference in the lives of families following childhood acquired brain injury, so we invite you to join us on this journey of
compassion and impact.
Emma Pilling is the Corporate Fundraising Manager for the Child Brain Injury Trust (CBIT).
www.pic.legal Autumn & Winter 2024
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