Clinicians & therapists

Chroma discuss how it can be a valuable tool in self-expression after brain injury

Limiting use and therapies can help with mental health when social media becomes problematic

New research has shown how artificial intelligence (AI) can enable precision medicine to be used in speech, language and cognitive rehabilitation for stroke survivors.  Researchers at Boston University and the University of Texas are being given access to the world’s largest speech and cognitive therapy database, created by Constant Therapy Health.  This means that neuroscientists, [...]

NR Times reports on how the pioneering work of Aprinoia Therapeutics could influence better patient outcomes in neuro-rehab; in conversation with chief medical officer Bradford Navia. ‘Precision neuroscience’ is a term which encapsulates the ceaseless drive for more targeted and effective brain treatments and diagnoses. Not to be confused with Elon Musk’s neuro-tech startup of the same name, it sits at the intersect between two emergent health innovation trends; the rise of precision medicine – tailored interventions that consider genes, environments and lifestyles – and an acceleration of our understanding of the neurological world. On the frontline of the precision neuroscience movement is Aprinoia, a clinical-stage biotech headquartered in Boston which is opening up new possibilities for the diagnosis and treatment of neuro conditions including Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.

Study reveals decrease in levels of burnout and fewer sick days through exercise at home

Mable set for further growth after investment in its gamified approach to speech and language therapy and counselling

World’s largest speech and cognitive therapy database used to support post-stroke neuro-rehab

Fundraising initiative to support the pioneering Step Up Scheme, to widen access to specialist rehab after spinal cord injury

Early signs show it could be more effective and cheaper to deliver than the current best practice of Cognitive Behavioural Therapy

Study sheds new light on brain development in understanding interactions between people