Brain Injury (Acquired and Traumatic)
Helping people rebuild movement, function, and confidence following acquired or traumatic brain injury.
Brain Injury (Acquired and Traumatic)
Brain injury can occur due to trauma, stroke, infection, tumours, or lack of oxygen to the brain. The effects can vary widely depending on the area and severity of the injury.
Some individuals experience mild changes in memory or concentration, while others may face significant physical, cognitive, emotional, or behavioural challenges.
Common symptoms may include:
- Weakness or coordination problems.
- Difficulty walking.
- Balance problems.
- Fatigue.
- Cognitive changes.
- Emotional changes.
- Reduced independence in daily activities.
Recovery after brain injury is often a long-term process and may involve different stages of rehabilitation.
Our aim is to help you achieve meaningful, functional goals and maximise independence, whether in early recovery or living with longer-term effects of brain injury.
How we can help
Our neurological rehabilitation supports individuals and families throughout recovery and long-term adjustment.
Rehabilitation may include:
- Structured 1:1 therapy sessions.
- Relearning skills or developing compensatory strategies.
- Improving movement, balance, and physical independence.
- Structured rehabilitation using LiteGait body-weight support technology to enable repetitive stepping practice, balance retraining, and progressive strengthening within a safe, supported environment.
- Endurance and symmetry training using the AlterG anti-gravity treadmill.
- Hydrotherapy for early and supported movement.
- Specialist upper limb rehabilitation equipment.
- Cognitive, behavioural, and fatigue management strategies delivered through occupational therapy.
Return-to-work, education, and community reintegration support
Family education and support
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