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Pilbara stockwoman learns to walk, talk and work again after mustering accident cause brain injury

By Alisha Small26/08/2021No Comments

For 27-year-old stockwoman Lydia Inglis, it has been a long journey to recovery since a mustering accident almost claimed her life a year ago in Western Australia’s north west.

https://www.abc.net.au/news/rural/2021-08-24/life-after-mustering-accident-causes-brain-injury/100365866

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Author Alisha Small

My name is Alisha and I am the Program Coordinator for the PHPN. I am based in Karratha at the RCS and WACRH offices however, I travel regularly throughout the Pilbara.

Pilbara stockwoman learns to walk, talk and work again after mustering accident cause brain injury

Previous PostIndigenous leaders call for higher vaccination thresholds as COVID Delta threat rises for Aboriginal population

Next PostResponding to Sexual Violence - ANROWS Notepad

Author Alisha Small