It’s #InternationalWomensDay and to celebrate, we’re taking a closer look at the work of some of our inspiring female artists. We’re particularly proud of our female artists at Headway, so we decided to share them with you! Here are two…

It’s August 1981. That’s me, on the left. I was 17, but I looked about 12! We were called the Rhine River Three. Our singer looked good but I’m afraid he couldn’t sing. In the days before autotune that mattered.…

As part of our mission to foster community spirit and develop relationships with local businesses, this January, Headway East London reached out to our Hackney neighbour, The Five Points Brewing Company, to see how we could work together. As a…

For the past month Submit to Love Studios artist Tony Allen has had his work displayed in the E5 Bakehouse; a local artisanal bakery and café in London Fields. During the final month of its display, we take a look…

This February 8th, 40 lucky diners will indulge in a three-course meal, cooked, served and eaten alongside brain injury survivors-turned burgeoning chefs; but this time with “The Headway Music Box”; a sonic interactive object created by CLS, as the centre…

One of the many therapeutic sessions at Headway, the relaxation group has been around since ancient times. Well, not that far back… but it’s a Headway East London golden oldie so Kitty Edwards, our intern, thought she’d give you a…

Headway East London is delighted to announce that law firm Osbornes Law will be supporting our Early Intervention Project in the Royal London Hospital throughout 2018.  Kicking off the partnership this week, this partnership allows the Casework team to strengthen…

Christmas cards We’re thrilled to finally make our very own Etsy page live – selling a range of products designed by members of Headway East London and our art studio Submit To Love Studios. All of the products you see…

Hi Laura, so for people who don’t know, what exactly is an OT?   It’s really hard to try and sum it up actually…I work with all sorts of people whoexperience different disabilities and illnesses, particularly empowering them tobecome more independent…

“Where is my arm? What is my arm?” In these first two lines Juliet Stevenson brilliantly captures the immediate fear and confusion of having a stroke. Suspended by wires over a plain white stage, Stevenson, playing Mrs Stilson, a middle…