Therapy
Therapies that support recovery after neurological injury and illness.
- Therapy26 Nov
A first-of-its-kind conference is being held to unite the international community of therapists working across the world who are using the latest in neurorehab innovation to help benefit the lives of their patients.
After a brain injury it is not uncommon for individuals to find that their ability to communicate has been affected.
- Brain injury15 Nov
A new aquatic therapy programme has been launched by Calvert Reconnections, expanding its neurorehabilitation offering further still.
- Care & services15 Nov
From meeting people at their most vulnerable, facing an uncertain future after devastating injury or illness, Askham Rehab has a stellar track record in supporting them to achieve positive life-changing outcomes.
Twenty groups of MPs are calling on the Government to increase access to speech and language therapy (SLT), which is “crucial to reducing present and future risks”.
Aphasia is a language and communication disorder affecting around a third of people who have a stroke, according to the Stroke Association. The condition is typically caused by damage to the left-hand side of the brain. People with aphasia may have difficulty communicating at home or at work or while engaging in social interactions. The [...]
- Therapy22 Oct
Music therapy is being adopted at The Portland Hospital to encourage young children with Cerebral Palsy who have undergone Spinal Dorsal Rhizotomy (SDR), to improve participation during post-operative physiotherapy sessions.
- Case management21 Oct
Rehabilitation services business RTW Plus has launched a national network of specialist neurorehab providers to bring together best practice from across the UK and Ireland.
- Spinal injury18 Oct
People living with Cauda Equina Syndrome (CES) are being supported in rediscovering their sex and intimate lives through the launch of a first-of-its-kind therapy service.
- Stroke12 Oct
An app to track and improve communication recovery for people with aphasia is being developed, inspired by a stroke survivor who wanted to monitor his progress.













