Vol. 1, Issue 4, September 2022
Dear friends,
Hello and welcome to this month’s issue of The Survivor, the official e-newsletter of Villa Licci. We thank you for supporting our unique mission and for joining us in creating and cultivating a residential community for adult survivors of traumatic brain injury. Below you will find a roundup of recent blog posts, upcoming events, notable happenings, and more.As we transition into fall, we are looking forward to community events spreading awareness about the needs of TBI survivors and what those in the community can do to help support Villa Licci. Please share this newsletter with your family and friends and help to spread the mission of Villa Licci!
If you have any questions or would like to share your ideas, please feel free to reach out to me.
Richard Sontag
Executive Director
Villa Licci
Hello and welcome to this month’s issue of The Survivor, the official e-newsletter of Villa Licci. We thank you for supporting our unique mission and for joining us in creating and cultivating a residential community for adult survivors of traumatic brain injury. Below you will find a roundup of recent blog posts, upcoming events, notable happenings, and more.As we transition into fall, we are looking forward to community events spreading awareness about the needs of TBI survivors and what those in the community can do to help support Villa Licci. Please share this newsletter with your family and friends and help to spread the mission of Villa Licci!
If you have any questions or would like to share your ideas, please feel free to reach out to me.
Richard Sontag
Executive Director
Villa Licci
This month’s blog posts
Capital Campaign Progress
Survivor Spotlight
Brigette was your typical 19-year-old college student without a care in the world. In her eyes, life was perfect. She was a solid student, having graduated Brebeuf Jesuit High School in Indianapolis. In addition to her academic success, she was a skilled artist, had played four years of high school basketball, and ran cross country and track.
Did you know?
Many of the effects of a TBI are not visible,
creating what is known as a “hidden disability.”
creating what is known as a “hidden disability.”
