Head Injury Rehabilitation Information

Brain injury rehabilitation manual with functional activities specifically designed for families for use at home and in community.

This manual is included in the Tool Kit for Life Care Planners and Case Managers on Adults with Brain Injury.

TBI workbook and organizer for persons with brain injuries and cognitive disorders affecting memory, planning and organization. For use in rehabilitation, community programs or home.

This workbook is included in the Survivor Tool Kit for Adults with Brain Injury.

Cognitive communication rehabilitation activity manual is for adults with acquired brain injuries (ABI), such as traumatic brain injury, stroke, tumor or dementia. It can be used by individuals who are in high school, who have returned from the military or who have developed cognitive based language challenges from any type of brain trauma. It is also helpful for persons with age related memory loss and mild cognitive impairments.

Adolescents, adults and veterans with mild-to-moderate cognitive-based language deficits due to brain trauma, blast injury, stroke, aphasia will find this workbook useful. Exercises are designed to address problem solving, inductive and deductive reasoning and conceptualization – skills that are essential for cognitive rehabilitation. While the material is designed as fun activities, they stimulate the individual’s problem solving and reasoning abilities.

These stories are both practical and informative, and relate to everyday experiences or are factual with high interest. They are more advanced than the stories in Volume 1 and provide relevant and motivating exercises for adolescents, adults, and veterans with neurological impairments due to acquired brain injuries due to trauma, blasts, tumors, disease, or stroke.

Using a hierarchy of easy to complex exercises, they are designed for individuals with impaired attention, concentration difficulties, trouble recalling new information, or visual field neglect. Individuals who have the workbook can practice regularly between therapy sessions. This enables the person to readily see progress with advancement to lengthier and more complex stories.